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SteveinLondon
- 10
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If the amplitude of a light wave increases does that mean that the intensity of the wave increases, and thus the number of photons? I'm thinking here re the wave/particle duality of light.
The amplitude of light refers to the maximum height or intensity of a light wave. It is a measure of how bright or intense the light is.
The higher the amplitude of light, the brighter the light will appear. This is because a higher amplitude means a greater amount of energy in the light wave, resulting in a more intense light.
Yes, the amplitude of light can be changed by altering the source of the light or by using optical devices such as lenses or filters to manipulate the light waves.
No, the amplitude of light does not affect the color of light. The color of light is determined by its wavelength, not its amplitude.
The amplitude of light is a property of electromagnetic waves, which make up the electromagnetic spectrum. The electromagnetic spectrum includes a range of wavelengths, each with its own amplitude, which corresponds to different types of electromagnetic radiation such as radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, and gamma rays.