ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rainbows.
Advertisements

Quiz Electromagnetic spectrum. Using the quiz … Click through the quiz to see the questions and answers. Remember it is MUCH better to try to think of.
Electromagnetic Radiation
Electromagnetic Spectrum Unit D: Earth’s Place in the Universe.
4-1 Radiant Energy. Waves  Light travels in Waves similar to ocean waves  Light waves are electromagnetic and consist of an electric and magnetic fields.
ALL ABOUT. Light is a form of energy. –Also known as electromagnetic (EM) radiation. –Carried in small packets called photons. As light wavelength increases,
Electromagnetic Waves Chapter 17 Section 1-2 Pages
Starter. The Electromagnetic Spectrum Learning Objectives I must be able to state that all electromagnetic waves are transverse. I should be able to.
Radio Waves Used for communications Energy: Low energy Wavelength: a few cm to a few km Frequency: 10 2 Hz to 10 8 Hz Dangerousness: Not dangerous.
Chapter 14 Light and Reflection. 1 Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation.
The Universe and Electromagnetic Spectrum State Objectives 2e. and 4.f.
Ch. 17 ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM Electromagnetic waves  Are made of changing electric and magnetic fields  EM waves DO NOT need a medium to travel 
Electromagnetic Spectrum The EM Spectrum What do a radio, heat lamp, the Sun, and an X-ray Machine have in Common? – All four transmit energy.
The entire range of the various kinds of radiation.
Electromagnetic Waves. Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Electromagnetic Waves  All electromagnetic waves are transverse waves.  They do not require a medium to travel through.  All types of electromagnetic.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum It’s more than just the rainbow.
Electromagnetic Waves Spring REVIEW Since light has the same speed in the same material it travels at a constant speed until it enters a new material.
Electromagnetic Spectrum and Light
Think back to last big teach...
Infrared radiation C. X-rays Gamma Rays D. UV Rays
Electromagnetic Spectrum:
The Electromagnetic Spectrum or Light Spectrum
Waves in Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Universe & EM Spectrum Study Guide Answers
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
ElectroMagnetic Spectrum
Starter Who can tell me what these numbers represents?
Do Now: What is the difference between incandescent and fluorescent lights? What makes up white light? Which is hotter: a blue or red flame?
Waves… a review Most waves are either longitudinal or transverse.
Electromagnetic Waves Spectrum Foldable
Introduction to light and the electromagnetic spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Radiation and Light
Electromagnetic Spectrum
CP4 Waves and the EM Spectrum (p )
Energy travels in the form of Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Spectrum Project
Electromagnetic Waves
Q: Who discovered infrared (IR) radiation?
Electromagnetic Spectrum and Colors
Electromagnetic Waves
3.1 – 3.2 Properties of Electromagnetic Radiation
Electromagnetic Radiation
II.) Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
SSA Review 7 – Energy and Waves.
© 2018 williamshandsonscience
Electromagnetic Waves
Light and Optics Intro.
How many waves does the electromagnetic spectrum consist of?
Day 12 5/25/11 Topic: Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS) Objective: I will illustrate the relationship among wavelength, energy, and frequency as illustrated.
EM Spectrum Notes.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Chapter 14 Light and Reflection.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Radiation
The Electromagnetic Spectrum Part 2
3.1 – 3.2 Properties of Electromagnetic Radiation
Radio Waves -Longest wavelength of the electromagnetic spectrum
Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Spectrum
ROYGBIV FORMAT NUMBER LINE FORMAT.
Electromagnetic Radiation and Light
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Presentation transcript:

ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM 740nm 370nm

RADIOWAVES Wavelength: 1m to 100000m Frequency: 3 x 109 to 3 x 104 Hz Uses: Telecommunications, TV, Radio Dangers: none

MICROWAVES Wavelength: 0.001m to 1m Frequency: 3 x 1012 to 3 x 109 Hz Uses: Telecommunications, RADAR, Cooking Dangers: can produce burns, cataracts, cancer (?)

INFRA-RED Wavelength: 740nm to 0.01m Frequency: 4 x 1014 to 3 x 1011 Hz Uses: Heating, cooking, TV remotes, night-vision Dangers: can burn

VISIBLE LIGHT Wavelength: 370nm (violet) to 740nm (red) Frequency: 8 x 1014 to 4 x 1014 Hz Uses: seeing Dangers: eye damage from bright lights Visible light is best at getting through our atmosphere – which is why we use it to see!

Bees see in UV to help them find pollen! ULTRAVIOLET Wavelength: 10-9 m to 370nm Frequency: 3 x 1017 to 8 x 1014 Hz Uses: discos, tanning salons, counterfeit detections, pollination Dangers: skin cancer Bees see in UV to help them find pollen!

X-RAYS Wavelength: 10-12 to 10-7 m Frequency: 3 x 1020 to 3 x 1015 Hz Uses: medical imagery, security Dangers: cancer Hand with Rings by Wilhelm Röntgen. The first "medical" X-ray of his wife's hand taken on 22 December 1895.

() GAMMA RAYS Wavelength: 10-16 to 10-9 m Frequency: 3 x 1024 to 3 x 1017 Hz Uses: cancer treatment, observing the universe Dangers: cancer

The Dangers of the EM Spectrum As the wavelength of EM spectrum changes, the way the different wavelengths interact with matter also changes. As the frequency increases, wavelength gets smaller. Eventually the waves are so small that they can interact with cells, DNA and atoms. This is called IONISING RADIATION. NON-IONISING IONISING