A type of radio wave characterized by having a wavelength between ten and one hundred meters, specifically used for long-distance communication due to its ability to reflect off the ionosphere.
A category of electromagnetic radiation with a frequency range of three to thirty megahertz, utilized in various broadcasting and communication services, particularly effective for reaching distant locations.
A type of electromagnetic wave with a wavelength ranging from 10 centimeters to 1 meter, commonly used in various applications such as television broadcasting and mobile communications, characterized by a strong directivity.
A category of radio waves with frequencies between 300 megahertz and 3 gigahertz, typically employed in technologies like radar and microwave ovens, indicating their practical uses in communication and sensing.
Microwaves distinguished by their longer wavelength, exceeding 0.1 meters, often utilized in systems requiring high-frequency transmissions, including broadcasting and radar systems.
A type of electromagnetic wave characterized by a wavelength ranging from one to ten meters, commonly used for applications such as FM radio broadcasting, television transmissions, and medical devices.
A designation in the radio spectrum for waves with frequencies between 30 to 300 megahertz, utilized primarily for short-range communication.
An electromagnetic wave category that facilitates various forms of communication and broadcasting over relatively short distances, distinguished by its specific frequency range.