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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Peak wavelength and Spectral Bandwidth
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[QUOTE="RPinPA, post: 6070869, member: 651116"] Are you saying that longer wavelengths always equal more energy? So the energy given off by a nuclear explosion in gamma rays is less than the energy given off by a glowing coal in the infrared? Are you sure? Again, what does the peak wavelength measure? Peak of what? What does the spectral bandwidth measure? Bandwidth of what? How are those things defined? I know it's about LEDs. I'm asking you to think through the meaning of those parameters. "It's the bandwidth" and "it's about LEDs" are not an explanation. What is it that has a width? What are the axes of the associated graph? [/QUOTE]
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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Peak wavelength and Spectral Bandwidth
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