Using electromagnetic waves, you generally cannot resolve any structures that are smaller than the wavelength you are using. CD, DVD, and Blu-ray players use small “pits” that encode the 0s and 1s of the digital information stored on them—the smaller the pits, the more information you can store. A DVD can store 4.7 GB, and a Blu-ray can store 25 GB. If a DVD player typically uses lasers that emit red light in the wavelength range from 640 nm to 660 nm, what do you expect the wavelength and color of a Blu-ray laser to be?     The answer is Around 280 nm, which is UV light. Please help me find the process in getting this.

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Using electromagnetic waves, you generally cannot resolve
any structures that are smaller than the wavelength you are
using. CD, DVD, and Blu-ray players use small “pits” that
encode the 0s and 1s of the digital information stored on
them—the smaller the pits, the more information you can
store. A DVD can store 4.7 GB, and a Blu-ray can store 25 GB.
If a DVD player typically uses lasers that emit red light in
the wavelength range from 640 nm to 660 nm, what do you
expect the wavelength and color of a Blu-ray laser to be?

 

 

The answer is Around 280 nm, which is UV light. Please help me find the process in getting this. 

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