× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
g
3
3
2
J
2
p
2
m
2
h
2
s
2
r
2
d
2
l
2
a
2
This topic contains 1 attachment.
Home Q & A Board Discussion News Articles and Discussion
New Topic  
oemBiology oemBiology
wrote...
Posts: 1245
Rep: 22 1
5 years ago
I would like to know on where to find any reference of light wavelength given from different planets.

Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions
Read 328 times
6 Replies

Related Topics

Replies
wrote...
#1
Educator
5 years ago
I think you're seeking an "albedo" chart:



Hope this helps oem7110
wrote...
#2
5 years ago
This is a good website to read and reference from:

https://science.nasa.gov/ems/09_visiblelight

You have very interesting questions. Do you mind if I ask what is your major like what are you studying?
oemBiology Author
wrote...
#3
5 years ago Edited: 5 years ago, oem7110
Quote from: bio_man (5 years ago)
I think you're seeking an "albedo" chart:

Bond Albedo and Geometric Albedo cannot tell what wavelength (light spectrum) reflects from different planets into Earth.





Do you have any more suggestions?
Thanks, to everyone very much for any suggestions (^v^)
wrote...
#4
Educator
5 years ago
You're right about albedo not providing a specific wavelength; I thought you were perhaps seeking which is brightest.

Maybe a discussion on planetary radiation might help in your research (attached).

Are we discussing exoplanets or planets within in our solar system?
 Attached file 
(370 KB)
You must login or register to gain access to this attachment.
oemBiology Author
wrote...
#5
5 years ago
We are discussing planets within in our solar system, such as Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Pluto, ...

Do you find any reference of light wavelength given from different planets?
Thanks, to everyone very much for any suggestions (^v^)
wrote...
#6
Educator
5 years ago
The YouTube link mentioned exoplanets, hence my confusion.

I think the reason why albedo is the only measure you can find is because it's hard to distinguish actual wavelengths from so far away since the light scatters. You could make assumptions, however, based on the composition of that planet's atmosphere. I think that's the route to take here.

https://biology-forums.com/index.php?action=downloads;sa=view;down=12472
New Topic      
Quick Reply
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  836 People Browsing
 188 Signed Up Today
Start New Topic Take the Tour CoursesNew Study Tools Topics Trending Browse by Textbook
Live Chat
Related Images
  
 149
  
 124
  
 599
Your Opinion
Which industry do you think artificial intelligence (AI) will impact the most?
Votes: 352
Previous poll results: What's your favorite math subject?