ELECTROMAGNETIC (EM) SPECTRUM March 17-18, 2014. How long is each wavelength?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bellringer What is the relationship between an object and the sound waves it creates during a sonic boom?
Advertisements

LIGHT and COLOR © 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery. Albert Einstein.
Waves and Energy Physics, Grade 8.
Chapters 17 & 18 The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
Science 8: Unit C: Light and Optical Systems
Electromagnetic Radiation
Light Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum. Electromagnetic Waves Consist of changing magnetic and electric fields moving through space at the speed of.
Electromagnetic Waves Chapter 17 Section 1-2 Pages
The Light Spectrum.
Electromagnetic Waves Spectrum Foldable
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES
Electromagnetic Spectrum Identify and explain how different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum are used.
Light Energy.
The Nature of Electromagnetic Waves. Electromagnetic Radiation  EMR requires no medium to travel- can travel thru a vacuum  Speed  300,000 kilometers.
Electromagnetic Spectrum By Ms. Merrikin. wave- up and down movement of energy from one place to another.
Electromagnetic Waves (light) & the Electromagnetic Spectrum
17.2 Waves of the electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Spectrum A) The Waves of the Spectrum 1) EM spectrum: all of the frequencies or wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation 2) The EM spectrum.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum The Electromagnetic Spectrum is an arrangement of radiant energy in order of wavelengths and frequencies. It is simply a.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
What are electromagnetic waves?
The Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS). Electromagnetic Wave An electromagnetic wave is a transverse wave that carries electrical and magnetic energy. The.
Electromagnetic Waves & the Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Electromagnetic Waves & the Electromagnetic Spectrum.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum 6 October Light Absorption, Reflection, and Refraction Review: Video.
Chapter 22 – The Nature of Light
Electromagnetic Waves Can travel through empty space (non-mechanical) Produced by charged particles in motion or by the decay of subatomic particles Travel.
Electromagnetic Spectrum. Wave - Review Waves are oscillations that transport energy. 2 Types of waves:  Mechanical – waves that require a medium to.
EMS Waves Section 2 Coach Smith. What is the EM Spectrum 0 We learned in section 1 that all EM waves travel at the same speed in a vacuum (empty space),
Notes.  What are Electromagnetic Waves? ◦ Waves that carry energy as electricity and magnetism at the speed of light.  The light we can see is an electromagnetic.
15.2  Electromagnetic waves need no medium, are produced by moving electrons in a field.  Can be reflected, refracted, diffracted, produce standing.
Study Hall: Sit in assigned seats, working on something quietly. Get out your new interactive notebook!
Electromagnetic spectrum
Chapter 3: The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves.  EM waves – waves that DO NOT need a medium to travel through, they can travel through a vacuum (empty space)  Examples of EM.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Radio waves have the longest wavelength which is longer than 30 centimeters All radios and televisions use radio waves. Radio waves are also used in.
Waves we can’t see…. EM Spectrum The electromagnetic spectrum is the entire range of EM waves. It is divided into regions according to the length of the.
 Electromagnetic waves are transverse waves that do not need a medium to travel › This means they can travel in space!  The transfer of energy by electromagnetic.
The Universe and Electromagnetic Spectrum State Objectives 2e. and 4.f.
ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND LIGHT. ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES Electromagnetic Waves travel through empty space or through matter and are produced by charged.
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.
WAVES: SOUND & LIGHT Waves carry energy from one place to another © 2000 Microsoft Clip Gallery.
Chapter 22 – The Nature of Light Section 2 – The Electromagnetic Spectrum pp
Light Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum. Electromagnetic Waves Consist of changing magnetic and electric fields moving through space at the speed of.
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Section 17.7 Electromagnetic Waves and the Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Electromagnetic Spectrum:
Used in radio stations, cell phones, walkie talkies, TV stations
9.1 Waves of the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic and Visible Spectrum
Electromagnetic Waves
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Radiation
II.) Electromagnetic Spectrum
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
SSA Review 7 – Energy and Waves.
Used in radio stations, cell phones, walkie talkies, TV stations
Light.
Light.
Electromagnetic Waves & the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Radio Waves -Longest wavelength of the electromagnetic spectrum
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Light.
Presentation transcript:

ELECTROMAGNETIC (EM) SPECTRUM March 17-18, 2014

How long is each wavelength?

Radiowaves  Longest wavelength  Low frequencies  AM- modify amplitude  Long distance communication  Prone to signal interference (that fuzzy buzzing sound)  FM- modify frequency  Short distance communication  Less likely to be interfered with  Used in:  TVs,  Radios  Walkie Talkies  Negatives:  Very sensitive to electronic interference  Can’t go very far distances (won’t help us talk to people on the moon)

Microwaves  Still long wavelength  Low frequencies  Long, long distance communication (like to outer space and back)  Used in:  Microwaves  Radar (speed guns)  Satellites  Cell phones  Negatives: Can they cause cancer?

Infrared (IN-FRA- RED)  Comes from objects (every object has heat)  Main source: THE SUN!, lightbulbs  Is heat being absorbed and then released by objects  Need special equipment to see  Used:  Law enforcement (find the bad guys)  Warm yourself  Negatives:  Sunburn  Heat stroke (if absorb to much heat)

Visible Light aka ROY G. BIV  Middle of the spectrum (smallest part though)  Lets us see  When all are together= white light  Negatives:  Damage eyes  Can come from light sources like:  The sun  Lamps

Ultraviolet aka UV  From sun, lamps, basically any light source  Used for:  Sterilization  Vitamin D production= calcium absorption (healthy bones)  Happy moods  That lovely tan from the beach  Negatives:  Sunburn  Cancer if too much exposure  Eye damage

X-rays  Second shortest wavelength  High frequency  Pass through almost anything (excluding some elements like Lead (Pb))  Used for:  Security  Medical observation  Negatives:  Too much = mutation of cells  Kill healthy cells

Gamma Rays  Shortest wavelength  Highest frequencies  Can pass through anything  Used for:  Killing germs/bacteria in food  Nuclear medicine (cancer treatments, thyroid treatments, etc…)  Negatives:  Kill/damage cells  Can be left over from nuclear explosions  Mutations! Ahhhh!