| infrared |
A very broad slice of the spectrum, reaching from about 1 micron on the short side to hundreds of microns (depending on whether one wants to separate a distinct microwave portion of the spectrum). Starlight, line emission, and especially the thermal emission from dust grains warmed by various processes can be detected in the infrared. ...
Ãâó: vega.bac.pku.edu.cn/~wuxb/agn/text.html
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| infrared |
A method of data transmission using infrared light to transmit data on fiber optic medium or open-air transmission over short distances. There are also a few short range transmitting bugs that use infrared instead of standard radio frequencies to send it
Ãâó: www.tscmvideo.com/glossaryi.shtml
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| infrared |
A wave of light that, while invisible to the naked human eye, can be used to enhance visibility when using night vision devices.
Ãâó: www.nightgalaxy.com/index.asp
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| infrared |
Electromagnetic waves whose frequency range is above that of microwaves, but below that of the visible spectrum.
Ãâó: help.fcs.uga.edu/faq/cache/57.html
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| infrared radiation |
Electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths between about 0.7 to 1000 micrometers. Infrared waves are not visible to the human eye. Longer infrared waves are called thermal infrared waves.
Ãâó: landsat.gsfc.nasa.gov/project/glossary.html
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