Answer:
A. Light has properties in common with other types of waves
Step-by-step explanation:
Indeed, light is a type of wave, so it also share properties common to other types of waves.
More specifically, light is part of electromagnetic waves. Electromagnetic waves consist of electric and magnetic fields that oscillate in a plane perpendicular to their direction of propagation (for this reason, they are also called transverse waves).
Electromagnetic waves, unlikely other waves, do not need a medium to propagate, so they can also travel through a vacuum.
Electromagnetic waves travel through a vacuum always at the same speed, called speed of light (
).
Visible light is the term used to indicate the electromagnetic waves that we are able to see with our eyes: their range in wavelength is approximately from 380 nm (violet light) to 750 nm (red light).