Visible Light Spectrum

The closest is infrared radiation.

Visible light is a small region of the electromagnetic spectrum that is characterized by a specific range of wavelengths and frequencies

The sodium yellow D lines at wavelengths of 588.9950 and 589.5924 nanometers.

Visible light is a very small part of the EM spectrum and it is intellectual laziness to refer to all EM radiation as light.

375 to 750 nm

If it's airquakes you are talking about, the calculation for the ratio is:

10 to the power (4.0 - 2.0)

This color is black.

The process that scatters white materials of visible light in all directions is known as Rayleigh scattering. This phenomenon occurs when light interacts with small particles or molecules in a medium, causing the shorter wavelengths (like blue) to scatter more than longer wavelengths (like red). This scattering effect is responsible for the blue color of the sky and contributes to the diffusion of light in various materials, making them appear white. In essence, Rayleigh scattering helps to disperse light in multiple directions, creating a uniform appearance.

I can't think of anything that could be those two and nothing but those two. Electronic structure spectroscopy is generally in the UV/Visible band, but I suppose it could extend down into the near IR. Vibrational spectroscopy (with rotational fine structure) is in the IR, but doesn't make it up into the visible region.

X-ray has a higher frequency than visible light.

Very roughly from 380 nanometers (red) to 750 nanometers (blue/violet).

The 'limits' aren't the same for all eyes.

That is a matter of what you consider serious.

Some people have a sensitivity to light and perfer dark rooms. Wearing sunglasses is a necessity for these people, not a fashion statement.

But the energy assiciated with electromagnetic energy, visible light or uv, depends on the wavelength. The energy of uv rays happens to coincide with energies of certain chemical changes. When you change the chemicals that make up skin cells this can lead to cancer. That of visible light --not as much.

No, the visible light region is between Infra-red and UV.

Yes, titanium dioxide is a material that can reflect UV light while absorbing IR and visible light. It is commonly used in sunscreen products for its ability to protect against harmful UV radiation while remaining transparent in the visible light spectrum.

Yes, but only with the help of mirrors otherwise light would be bknown to travel in wavy lines!

Flourescent bulbs. They have no filament and they light up. They have argon gas and a small amount of mercury in them. When electricity is added, the argon and mercury atoms get excited and collide against each other and create light. The light is ultraviolet light and if the bulb is not coated inside with phosphorous, you have a black light.

Owner's manual.

because filaments are generally good conductors of heat , so the filament burns first and then gets heated up and then gives light.