Final answer:
Radio waves, infrared radiation, and X-rays differ in their wavelength, speed, and frequency. X-rays travel faster in a vacuum than radio waves and infrared radiation. They do not have the same wavelength or frequency in a vacuum.
Step-by-step explanation:
Radio waves, infrared radiation, and X-rays are all forms of electromagnetic radiation, but they differ in their wavelength and frequency.
(a) is incorrect because they do not have the same wavelength in a vacuum. Radio waves have longer wavelengths than infrared radiation, and X-rays have shorter wavelengths than both radio waves and infrared radiation.
(b) is also incorrect because they do not have exactly the same speed as visible light in a vacuum. The speed of electromagnetic radiation in a vacuum is always the same, which is the speed of light (c), but the wavelength and frequency can vary.
(c) is correct. X-rays, with their shorter wavelength, travel faster through a vacuum than radio waves with their longer wavelength.
(d) is incorrect because they do not have the same frequency in a vacuum. The frequency of electromagnetic radiation is inversely proportional to its wavelength, so longer-wavelength radio waves have lower frequencies than shorter-wavelength X-rays.