The part of an atom that carries the negative charge and orbits around the nucleus.
What is an Electron?
Having two poles - both a North and a South.
What is dipolar?
A transfer of energy that requires a medium.
What is a mechanical wave?
A transfer of energy that does not require a medium.
What is an electromagnetic wave?
A property of waves that is measured from the rest to the crest (or trough). In mechanical waves it indicates the amount of energy a wave processes.
What is amplitude?
This must be closed for electricity to flow.
What is a circuit?
Cobalt, Nickel, and Iron.
What are magnetic metals?
A wave that moves at a 90-degree angle to the direction of motion.
What is a transverse wave?
ROYGBIV
What does white light split into?
The lowest part of a transverse wave.
What is the trough?
What is a parallel circuit?
The push and pull between magnetic poles.
What is magnetic force?
A wave that moves in the same direction as the direction of motion.
By increasing frequencies (which in EM waves indicate energy).
How is the Electromagnetic Spectrum organized?
The bending of a wave when it changes speed.
What is wave refraction?
A parameter that is solved by multiplying the current times the voltage.
What is Power?
The area where you can find the magnetic force.
What is the magnetic field/are magnetic field lines?
How are sound waves created?
Red, Blue, Green
What are the primary colors of Light.
When two waves interact with each other; either constructive or destructive.
What is wave interference?
The relationship between voltage, current, and resistance (V=I*R)
What is Ohm's Law?
Aligned electron spin/electrons spinning in the same direction.
What makes a metal magnetic?
Density, Temperature, and Elasticity of the medium.
What are the factors that affect the speed of sound?
Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow.
What are the primary colors of pigments?
The amount of time it takes for one wavelength to pass.
What is a wave's period?