I could answer but it's primarly borig for anyone else that electricians and electrical and electronical engineer. So just to make it clear, there's no matter involved, only electric fields, which have magnetic properties if used as so. We call it waves because as soon as we want to illustrate them ; models will turn that in something that's most understandable in the form of waves.
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PapercuttingTheHell t1_j8j7mri wrote
Reply to When measuring the wavelength of EM radiation... what's actually being measured? by Grand-Tension8668
I could answer but it's primarly borig for anyone else that electricians and electrical and electronical engineer. So just to make it clear, there's no matter involved, only electric fields, which have magnetic properties if used as so. We call it waves because as soon as we want to illustrate them ; models will turn that in something that's most understandable in the form of waves. Flies off