a)

The wavelength and the frequency of an electromagnetic wave are related by the wave equation:

where
is the speed of light
f is the frequency of the wave
is the wavelength
For the wave in this problem, the frequency is

So, we can re-arrange the equation to find their wavelength:

b) X-rays
The electromagnetic spectrum consists of the following types of waves, with the corresponding range of wavelength reported:
gamma rays <

x-rays

ultraviolet 400 nm - 1 nm
visible 750 nm - 400 nm
infrared 25 μm - 750 nm
microwaves 1 mm - 25 μm
radio waves > 1 mm
The wavelength of the waves in this experiment is
, so it falls in the x-rays range.
c) Only for a very short time
X-rays are very high energy electromagnetic waves, the second most energetic in the electromagnetic spectrum, just below gamma rays.
Gamma rays can be very dangerous: in fact, their penetrating power is very high, and since their energy is very high, they can penetrate the skin and release a lot of energy, causing potential damage to the cells (killing cells or causing cancer).
X-rays are also very penetrating, so they can penetrate through the skin, however their energy is less than that of gamma rays, so they can cause less damage. However, a prolonged dose can be equally dangerous, so the time of exposition to X-rays must be limited and kept as short as possible. X-rays are used in medicine, for example to produce x-rays images of bones or teeth: this is an example showing that the time of exposure must be kept short (in fact, the radiography generally lasts short, so the patient is exposed to the x-rays only for a limited time).