Nonparticulate Radiation <Direct Link>
Nonparticulate radiation lacks mass and charge, existing purely as "packets" of energy called photons.
It travels in a wave-like pattern and can move through a vacuum, such as outer space. nonparticulate radiation
Frequently used in medical imaging to view internal structures. Nonparticulate radiation lacks mass and charge
Nonparticulate radiation spans a wide range of energies, categorized by their wavelength and frequency: nonparticulate radiation
Used for communication (cell phones, Wi-Fi) and heating food. What is Radiation? - International Atomic Energy Agency
The only part of the spectrum detectable by the human eye. Infrared (IR): Experienced as heat.
Responsible for sunburns and used in sterilization.