Is fire an example of radiation?
The fire itself is not an example of radiation, but the heat from the fire is an example of radiation.
The fire itself is not an example of radiation, but the heat from the fire is an example of radiation.
The power in watts is calculated using the following formula: P = VI where V is the voltage (V) and... View Article
A changing electric field produces a changing magnetic field which in turn produces a changing electric field, thereby propagating as... View Article
The relationship between light intensity and distance is inverse in nature. When the distance increases, the light intensity decreases. When... View Article
The polarization loss factor is the projection of the normalized transmitted field vector into the normalized receiving antenna polarization vector.... View Article
The degree of linear polarization is quantified with the polarization extinction ratio (PER), which is defined as the ratio of... View Article
The energy of the electromagnetic waves is stored in the electric and magnetic fields.
Electromagnetic radiation is one of the many ways, energy travels through space. Some examples of electromagnetic radiation are: The heat... View Article
The measure of the extent to which the parameter of the carrier is varied in accordance with the modulating signal... View Article
The surface tension acts tangentially, even though the net force acts downward because of the following reasons: Particles on the... View Article
Superposition of waves occurs when two waves occupy the same point. This results in the addition of the two waves.... View Article
Knee voltage is the forward voltage at which the flow of the current through the PN junction of the diode... View Article
A centre of gravity is the centre of the weight of an object or person. A lower centre of gravity... View Article
When the volume occupied by the electrons increases, the polarizability increases. Larger atoms have loosely bound electrons while smaller atoms... View Article
The direction of the electric field is always directed in the direction that a positive test charge would be pushed... View Article
Gamma rays has the greatest amplitude among all electromagnetic waves.
A perfect vacuum has the highest dielectric strength, rated at 1×1012 MV/m.
The average value of the electric field can be calculated by dividing the potential difference by the displacement. The potential... View Article
Vernier constant is defined as the difference between the value of one main scale division and one vernier scale division.... View Article
In a uniform circular motion, speed is equal to the arc length travelled (S) divided by the change in time... View Article