Electromagnetic Spectrum

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Waves and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Advertisements

Radio waves (remove this text box if you want to put in your own title)
November 18, Electromagnetic Radiation Objectives At the end of class, you will be able to: List the forms of electromagnetic radiation Find wavelength.
Light is an electromagnetic wave. Visible light is only a small section of the electromagnetic spectrum. The electromagnetic spectrum stretches from radio.
Electromagnetic Radiation The speed of electromagnetic radiation (speed of light) is constant at x 10 m/s – We’ll express it as 3x10 m/s – The symbol.
Electromagnetic Spectrum yuan-sen-ting yuan-sen-ting.
Electrons and the Electromagnetic Spectrum Table Team Review — DEFINE in your own words ‘Electromagnetic radiation’. LIST three examples.
Question 1 1) wavelength 2) frequency 3) period 4) amplitude 5) energy
Energy Kinetic Energy Potential Energy.
Calculating Wave Speed
The Electromagnetic Spectrum Contents: The Spectrum Basic Concepts Whiteboards.
Electromagnetic Spectrum. -is the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation. The "electromagnetic spectrum" of an object is the characteristic.
Electromagnetic spectrum. Visible light λ ≈ 700 nmλ ≈ 420 nm.
Waves Unit 1: Lessons 1-2. What are waves? A wave is a disturbance that transfers energy from one place to another A medium is the material through which.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum It’s more than just the rainbow.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
© OCR 2016 Electromagnetic spectrum Lesson Element.
Unit 12: Waves Waves.
Physics and the Quantum Mechanical Model
Light, Electromagnetic Spectrum, & Atomic Spectra
Unit 12: Waves Waves.
9.1 Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Characteristics of Light
WAVES AND THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM
Light and the Atomic Spectra
Electromagnetic Spectrum Project
STAR NOTES A star is a sphere of hot gas that emits light and radiation We see different constellations throughout the year because different portions.
The Study of Light Light is a form of ENERGY.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Unit 11: Waves Waves.
Electrons in Atoms Section 2.2.
Electromagnetic Radiation
Electromagnetic Waves
Vocabulary Week 6.
25.1 The Electromagnetic Spectrum
25.1 The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Energy Nuclear Fission Nuclear Fusion
LESSON 9 KEY CONCEPTS.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Have you ever wondered how you get different colored fireworks?
Electromagnetic Waves textbook page 214
They all travel as electromagnetic waves!
5E Essential Lesson – The Sun and The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Chapter 2 Waves A wave is a disturbance that travels through matter or space. Matter or space is called a medium which includes such things as air and.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Starlight the light we see from space.
Waves and Electromagnetic Radiation
FLAME TEST.
Lesson 2: Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum Essential Questions:
Bellwork: On your own, fill in as many parts of the spectrum as you can! Visible light radio microwave infrared ultraviolet X-ray gamma.
Unit 11: Waves Waves.
Electromagnetic Waves
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Quantum Theory.
Waves – Quiz 1 Ms. Sobek.
The History of the Electron
c =  f E = ℏf Where : ℏ = 6.63 x J٠s velocity -
Warm-up Example 3 from Practice Atomic Mass notes on pg 31!
Topic: Electromagnetic Spectrum
Bellwork: On your own, fill in as many parts of the spectrum as you can! Visible light radio microwave infrared ultraviolet X-ray gamma.
Electrons and Light!.
Electrons as Waves Part I.
Quantum Physics – Photons Mr Nesbo
Chemistry Unit 3 Chapter 4 and 5 – Atomic Structure
Physical Science Force
Chapter 5 Electronic Structure and Periodic Trends
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electrons and Light! Unit 4A.
Presentation transcript:

Electromagnetic Spectrum Components of the Spectrum

Speed of light= 3.0 x 108 m/s Speed of sound 340 m/s Thus what

Wavelength The distance from crest to crest of a wave.

Frequency How often a wave occurs over a given period of time.

Let’s put them together

Formula you need to know Wavelength x frequency = speed of light λ*ν = c c= speed of light λ = wavelength ν = frequency

How do those terms fit in the spectrum? High wavelength Low wavelength Low frequency High frequency

Wave characteristics affect how much energy released Long wavelength short wavelength Low frequency High frequency Low energy High energy

Components of Electromagnetic Spectrum

Gamma Rays

X-Rays

Ultraviolet Light

Visible light is a small part High energy Low energy

Infrared

Microwaves

Radio Waves

When do we see the light? When atoms gain energy they jump up an energy level = unstable To get back to stable it releases the energy to fall back down This energy released is light Depending on the atom = different wavelength of light