 The spectrum is arranged from long to
short wavelength or from low to high
frequency.
 The speed of all EM waves is the same!
 Electromagnetic waves
are produced by rapidly
accelerated or decelerated
charged particles
 Consist of oscillating
electric and magnetic
fields that are at right
angles to each other
 They travels in vacuum of space in the form of sinusoidal waves
with the speed of light: 3.0x108m/s
 It contains properties of both electrical and magnetic waves.
 EM waves transport energy through empty space,
stored in propagating electric and magnetic fields.
 Magnetic field variation is perpendicular to magnetic
field.
 A single freq. electromagnetic wave exhibits a sinusoidal
variation of electric and magnetic fields in space.
 The energy carried by an
EM wave is determined by
The frequency of the wave
 E = h f
E = energy
h = constant known as
Planck’s constant
f = frequency
Dangerous EM waves have very high
frequencies and should be avoided
 The entire range of EM waves is known as the Electromagnetic
Spectrum.
 Radio waves
 Microwaves
 Infrared waves
 Visible light
▪ Red
▪ Orange
▪ Yellow
▪ Green
▪ Blue
▪ Indigo
▪ Violet
 Ultraviolet
 X-rays
 Gamma Rays
 Low frequency and longer
wavelength waves.
 Radio stations transmit
information into coded form.
RADIO
WAVES
 AM-amplitude modulation is a process of radio
broadcasting.
 Ionosphere is much effective.
 Radio antenna use for pick up
radio signals at a time.
 Shortwave radios can be used
communication service .
 Shortwave radio is used for
broadcasting of voice and
music for long distance.
 Short waves used in transceiver to send and receive
Morse code messages from all over the United States.
 Television waves are also carried by radio waves.
 Most TV stations broadcast radio waves
that have shorter wavelengths
and higher frequencies.
 Some waves carrying TV
signals are transmitted to
satellites around the Earth.
 Microwaves is a subset
of radio waves .
 They have wavelengths
ranging from as long as
1m to as short as 1mm
and frequencies in the
range of 1GHz to
300GHz
 Today many artificial
sources of microwaves
are available for use
like CMBR, Maser etc.
other then the main
and natural source viz. sun.
 Over exposure of Microwaves may have
carcinogenic effect. It includes serious burns and
can produce cataracts.
 These waves are used in communication
 Most radio astronomy uses
microwaves.
 It is also used in navigation.
 Also used in microwave
oven to cook food.
 Radar (radio detection and
ranging)- microwaves
used to detect the speed
and location of an object.
Radar uses microwave to
detect the range, speed
and other characteristics
of remote objects
 Shorter wavelength and higher frequencies.
 Infrared waves are emitted by the sun and objects that
emit heat. The higher the temperature
the more the infrared radiation.
 The Infrared light is emitted
or absorbed by molecules
when they change their
rotational and vibrational
movements
 Infrared Waves are used in Night Vision equipments
when there is no much light to see.
 Infrared Radiations are also used in tracking- known as
infrared homing .
 Infrared rays data transmission is also employed in
short range communication among computer
peripherals
 Infrared radiation can be used as a deliberate heating
source.
 Images of human being taken by
thermal camera, radiating infrared
waves
 Image of our globe showing
temperature all over the Earth
• The light we see with our eyes
is really a very small portion
of the EM spectrum.
• A RAINBOW shows the
Optical part of the EM
spectrum; Infrared would be
located just beyond the red side of the rainbow with
ultraviolet appearing just beyond the violet end.
 Longest wavelength is red.
 Shortest wavelength is violet.
 Colors oflight
is the visible
spectrum.
 This Part
of spectrum
is similar to
rainbows or
white light
spectrum produced by prism.
 The wavelength of UV rays have higher
energy and is shorter than the violet end
of the visible spectrum.
 Some insects can “see”
ultraviolet light .

Sun emits a extensive .
amount of UV waves. .
 They are too energetic that they can break chemical
bonds making molecules unusually reactive or ionizing.
 The disruptive effects of UV radiation on
skin cells can cause Sunburn, or Skin
cancer.
 It can irreparably damage the complex
DNA molecules in the cells.
 The sun emits a large amount of UV radiation, which
could potentially turn Earth into a barren desert.
Ultraviolet waves are of 3 types.
[NUV,EUV,FUV]
NUV
FUV
FUV
EUV
EUV
FUV
NUV
 In Spectrum both rays are mostly shown together as the
electromagnetic radiation emitted by X-ray tubes almost
invariably had a longer wavelength than the radiation
emitted by radioactive nuclei (gamma rays).
 The distinction between X-rays and gamma rays has
changed in recent decades only
 The gamma ray photon is identical to an x-ray, since
both are electromagnetic rays.
 The terms x-ray and gamma rays are statements about
origin rather than implying different kinds of radiation.
 Gamma rays, X-rays, visible light, and radio waves are all
forms of electromagnetic radiation.
 The only difference is the frequency and hence the
energy of the photons.
 They are shorter in wavelength than UV rays and longer
than gamma rays.
 The discoverer of X-Rays, Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen had
named it X-radiation to signify an unknown type of
radiation.
 X-rays carry great deal of
energy and can travel through
a variety of materials.
 In universe,X-rays are emitted
by pulsars, black holes
supernovas
 X-rays are used to examine soft tissues by
CAT or CT scanning.
 X-rays are useful in the
detection of pathology of the skeletal system
 X-rays are used as a treatment is known
as radiation therapy.
 X-ray microscopic analysis is used to
produce images of very small objects.
 Industrial radiography uses X-rays for inspection of
industrial parts, particularly welds.
 For security, scanners use X-rays for
inspecting the interior of luggage etc.
 X-rays are also used for Fine Art
Photography
 The part to be X-rayed is placed between
the X-ray source and the image receptor
to produce a shadow of the internal
structure .
 X-rays are partially attenuated by dense
tissues and pass more easily through
soft tissues.
 Areas where the X-rays strike
darken when developed,
causing denser tissues to
appear lighter than the
surrounding soft tissue
 The term gamma ray is used to denote electromagnetic
radiation from the nucleus as a part of a radioactive
process.
 The energy of nuclear
radiation is extremely high
 Shorter wavelength and higher frequencies of all
EM waves.
 Too Much exposure of Gamma Rays can kill cells
 Gamma rays are the main reason for mutations.
 In interactions with matter, gamma rays are ionizing
radiation and produce physiological effects.
 The Moon as seen by the Compton Gamma
Ray Observatory, in gamma rays of greater
than 20 MeV.
 Image of entire sky in 100 MeV or
greater gamma rays
 A hypernova. Artist's illustration
showing the life of a massive star as
nuclear fusion converts lighter
elements into heavier ones
 Gamma Rays are used to estimate the extragalactic
background light in the universe.
 Gamma radiation is often used to kill living organisms,
in a process
called
irradiation.
 Gamma rays are
also used to
treat some
types of cancer
 Gamma-induced molecular changes can also be used to
alter the properties of semi-precious stones, and is often
used to change white topaz into blue topaz.
 Gamma rays detectors like VACIS
are used to screen merchant ship
containers, and other loading
vehicles like Truck.
 Gamma rays are also used for diagnostic
purposes in nuclear medicine in imaging
techniques.
Em spectrum
Em spectrum

Em spectrum

  • 1.
     The spectrumis arranged from long to short wavelength or from low to high frequency.  The speed of all EM waves is the same!
  • 2.
     Electromagnetic waves areproduced by rapidly accelerated or decelerated charged particles  Consist of oscillating electric and magnetic fields that are at right angles to each other  They travels in vacuum of space in the form of sinusoidal waves with the speed of light: 3.0x108m/s  It contains properties of both electrical and magnetic waves.
  • 3.
     EM wavestransport energy through empty space, stored in propagating electric and magnetic fields.  Magnetic field variation is perpendicular to magnetic field.  A single freq. electromagnetic wave exhibits a sinusoidal variation of electric and magnetic fields in space.
  • 5.
     The energycarried by an EM wave is determined by The frequency of the wave  E = h f E = energy h = constant known as Planck’s constant f = frequency Dangerous EM waves have very high frequencies and should be avoided
  • 6.
     The entirerange of EM waves is known as the Electromagnetic Spectrum.  Radio waves  Microwaves  Infrared waves  Visible light ▪ Red ▪ Orange ▪ Yellow ▪ Green ▪ Blue ▪ Indigo ▪ Violet  Ultraviolet  X-rays  Gamma Rays
  • 7.
     Low frequencyand longer wavelength waves.  Radio stations transmit information into coded form. RADIO WAVES
  • 9.
     AM-amplitude modulationis a process of radio broadcasting.  Ionosphere is much effective.  Radio antenna use for pick up radio signals at a time.
  • 10.
     Shortwave radioscan be used communication service .  Shortwave radio is used for broadcasting of voice and music for long distance.  Short waves used in transceiver to send and receive Morse code messages from all over the United States.
  • 11.
     Television wavesare also carried by radio waves.  Most TV stations broadcast radio waves that have shorter wavelengths and higher frequencies.  Some waves carrying TV signals are transmitted to satellites around the Earth.
  • 12.
     Microwaves isa subset of radio waves .  They have wavelengths ranging from as long as 1m to as short as 1mm and frequencies in the range of 1GHz to 300GHz
  • 13.
     Today manyartificial sources of microwaves are available for use like CMBR, Maser etc. other then the main and natural source viz. sun.  Over exposure of Microwaves may have carcinogenic effect. It includes serious burns and can produce cataracts.
  • 14.
     These wavesare used in communication  Most radio astronomy uses microwaves.  It is also used in navigation.  Also used in microwave oven to cook food.
  • 15.
     Radar (radiodetection and ranging)- microwaves used to detect the speed and location of an object. Radar uses microwave to detect the range, speed and other characteristics of remote objects
  • 16.
     Shorter wavelengthand higher frequencies.  Infrared waves are emitted by the sun and objects that emit heat. The higher the temperature the more the infrared radiation.  The Infrared light is emitted or absorbed by molecules when they change their rotational and vibrational movements
  • 17.
     Infrared Wavesare used in Night Vision equipments when there is no much light to see.  Infrared Radiations are also used in tracking- known as infrared homing .  Infrared rays data transmission is also employed in short range communication among computer peripherals  Infrared radiation can be used as a deliberate heating source.
  • 18.
     Images ofhuman being taken by thermal camera, radiating infrared waves  Image of our globe showing temperature all over the Earth
  • 19.
    • The lightwe see with our eyes is really a very small portion of the EM spectrum. • A RAINBOW shows the Optical part of the EM spectrum; Infrared would be located just beyond the red side of the rainbow with ultraviolet appearing just beyond the violet end.
  • 20.
     Longest wavelengthis red.  Shortest wavelength is violet.  Colors oflight is the visible spectrum.  This Part of spectrum is similar to rainbows or white light spectrum produced by prism.
  • 23.
     The wavelengthof UV rays have higher energy and is shorter than the violet end of the visible spectrum.  Some insects can “see” ultraviolet light .  Sun emits a extensive . amount of UV waves. .
  • 24.
     They aretoo energetic that they can break chemical bonds making molecules unusually reactive or ionizing.  The disruptive effects of UV radiation on skin cells can cause Sunburn, or Skin cancer.  It can irreparably damage the complex DNA molecules in the cells.  The sun emits a large amount of UV radiation, which could potentially turn Earth into a barren desert. Ultraviolet waves are of 3 types. [NUV,EUV,FUV] NUV FUV FUV EUV EUV FUV NUV
  • 25.
     In Spectrumboth rays are mostly shown together as the electromagnetic radiation emitted by X-ray tubes almost invariably had a longer wavelength than the radiation emitted by radioactive nuclei (gamma rays).  The distinction between X-rays and gamma rays has changed in recent decades only
  • 26.
     The gammaray photon is identical to an x-ray, since both are electromagnetic rays.  The terms x-ray and gamma rays are statements about origin rather than implying different kinds of radiation.  Gamma rays, X-rays, visible light, and radio waves are all forms of electromagnetic radiation.  The only difference is the frequency and hence the energy of the photons.
  • 27.
     They areshorter in wavelength than UV rays and longer than gamma rays.  The discoverer of X-Rays, Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen had named it X-radiation to signify an unknown type of radiation.  X-rays carry great deal of energy and can travel through a variety of materials.  In universe,X-rays are emitted by pulsars, black holes supernovas
  • 28.
     X-rays areused to examine soft tissues by CAT or CT scanning.  X-rays are useful in the detection of pathology of the skeletal system  X-rays are used as a treatment is known as radiation therapy.
  • 29.
     X-ray microscopicanalysis is used to produce images of very small objects.  Industrial radiography uses X-rays for inspection of industrial parts, particularly welds.  For security, scanners use X-rays for inspecting the interior of luggage etc.  X-rays are also used for Fine Art Photography
  • 30.
     The partto be X-rayed is placed between the X-ray source and the image receptor to produce a shadow of the internal structure .  X-rays are partially attenuated by dense tissues and pass more easily through soft tissues.  Areas where the X-rays strike darken when developed, causing denser tissues to appear lighter than the surrounding soft tissue
  • 31.
     The termgamma ray is used to denote electromagnetic radiation from the nucleus as a part of a radioactive process.  The energy of nuclear radiation is extremely high  Shorter wavelength and higher frequencies of all EM waves.
  • 32.
     Too Muchexposure of Gamma Rays can kill cells  Gamma rays are the main reason for mutations.  In interactions with matter, gamma rays are ionizing radiation and produce physiological effects.
  • 33.
     The Moonas seen by the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, in gamma rays of greater than 20 MeV.  Image of entire sky in 100 MeV or greater gamma rays  A hypernova. Artist's illustration showing the life of a massive star as nuclear fusion converts lighter elements into heavier ones
  • 34.
     Gamma Raysare used to estimate the extragalactic background light in the universe.  Gamma radiation is often used to kill living organisms, in a process called irradiation.  Gamma rays are also used to treat some types of cancer
  • 35.
     Gamma-induced molecularchanges can also be used to alter the properties of semi-precious stones, and is often used to change white topaz into blue topaz.  Gamma rays detectors like VACIS are used to screen merchant ship containers, and other loading vehicles like Truck.  Gamma rays are also used for diagnostic purposes in nuclear medicine in imaging techniques.

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Address people
  • #3 Explain previously discussed slide with the help of this image
  • #4 Now turn the topic from electromagnetic spectrum to its cause or you may to its origin i.e. e.-wave
  • #5 Explain a little about e.-wave
  • #6 Like an ocean wave, em wave also have crest and trough……………………
  • #7 Explain previously shown diagram
  • #8 Discuss now the introduction part of e-wave
  • #9 Start with intro part of first wave of spec.
  • #10 Discuss first wave preceding with a little intro of e-spec.
  • #14 Take the topic to the other part of EM waves i.e. MICROWAVES
  • #18 Explain about infrared rays.
  • #21 Explain about visible rays and its application
  • #22 Explanation of visible ray’s technical part.
  • #25 Debate on UV rays
  • #26 Explain UV with diagram.