Table 1 gives the approximate frequency ranges of sections of the electromagnetic spectrum: radio waves, below 3.0×109 Hz; microwaves, 3.0×109 to 3.0×1012 Hz; infrared waves, 3.0×1012 to 4.3×1014 Hz; visible light, 4.3×1014 to 7.5×1014 Hz; ultraviolet waves, 7.5×1014 to 3.0×1017 Hz; X-rays, 3.0×1017 to 3.0×1019 Hz; gamma rays, above 3.0×1019 Hz.
Table 2 gives information about two different types of wave in air. Waves 1 to 3 are longitudinal waves formed by an object vibrating; waves 4 to 6 are electromagnetic waves. Wave 1: longitudinal, wavelength 1.0×10−4 m. Wave 2: longitudinal, wavelength 1.0×10−2 m. Wave 3: longitudinal, wavelength 1.0×10−1 m. Wave 4: electromagnetic, wavelength 5.0×10−7 m. Wave 5: electromagnetic, wavelength 5.0×10−1 m. Wave 6: electromagnetic, wavelength 1.0×103 m.
The speed of sound in air is 300 m s−1. The speed of light in air is 3.0×108 m s−1.
A person detects only two of these waves unaided, using just their eyes and ears. Which two waves does the person detect?