There is no way to "see" a photon, so we cannot describe what it looks like. And because the photon exhibits what is called wave-particle duality, it can be considered as either a particle or a wave depending on what method we use to observe them. As regards the photon, we cannot "pin it down" to being either a particle or wave. Use the links below for more information.
You can't look at a photon passing by and say "There it is !".
But when a photon enters your eye and gets absorbed in the
retina at the back of your eye, you know it, as long as its
wavelength is in the visible range.
(Actually, your eye isn't sensitive enough to know about one
single photon. It takes a few million or trillion of them, but the
idea is the same.)
UV has higher energy (per photon) than visible light.
Blue light in the visible light spectrum has the most energy per photon. This is why blue light is often associated with being more intense and high energy compared to other colors in the visible spectrum.
Each photon of blue light has more energy than a photon of any other color, because the blue ones have the highest frequency.
Energy of photon increases.
The amplitude of visible light refers to its intensity or brightness. Visible light wavelengths range from approximately 400-700 nanometers, with varying amplitude depending on the specific color within this spectrum. The amplitude of visible light is highest for green light, which falls in the middle of the spectrum.
UV has higher energy (per photon) than visible light.
A photon.
Blue light in the visible light spectrum has the most energy per photon. This is why blue light is often associated with being more intense and high energy compared to other colors in the visible spectrum.
The particle that carries radiant energy is the photon. Photons are massless particles that travel at the speed of light and carry electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, radio waves, and x-rays.
A photon is 'visible' once and only once. That's when it flies into your eye and gets absorbed by the receptors in the back of your eye. If it gets absorbed by something else before it reaches your eye, then you'll never see that photon.
Each photon of blue light has more energy than a photon of any other color, because the blue ones have the highest frequency.
No, microwave photons have less energy than photons of visible light. The energy of a photon is directly proportional to its frequency, where higher frequency photons have higher energy. Microwave photons have lower frequencies than visible light photons, so they have less energy.
Visible light has a higher frequency, a higher energy per photon, and a smaller wavelength, compared to infrared.
Energy of photon increases.
Infrared radiation has lower energy than visible light. It falls in the electromagnetic spectrum between microwaves and visible light.
Ultraviolet light has a greater energy per photon.
Einstein showed that a photon striking metal gives an electron a push. That is current flow.