translucent
opaque.
When light goes through materials, it is called transmission. The material can either transmit, absorb, or reflect the light, depending on its properties. Transmission occurs when the light passes through the material without being absorbed or reflected.
Yes, when light passes through a material such as air, water, or glass without being absorbed or reflected, it is said to be transmitted. This process occurs when the material is transparent to the specific wavelengths of light being transmitted.
Glass is a common material that allows light to pass through due to its transparent properties. This transparency is due to the arrangement of atoms in the material, which allow light to travel through without significant absorption or scattering.
It's called 'opaque' (pronounced oh-pay-k).
That is essentially the definition of a "translucent" material. Some translucent materials include: wax paper, glass bricks, some forms of fiberglass, and some forms of plastic.a translucent material
A material that reflects all light that strikes it is said to have a high albedo, while a material that absorbs all light is said to have a low albedo. Ideally, a material that reflects all light is considered a perfect reflector, while a material that absorbs all light is considered a perfect absorber (blackbody). These extremes are theoretical constructs and not typically found in natural materials.
Such light is said to be polarized.
Cameras
transmitted
TRUE
A material through which light (or a certain color of light) won't pass through is said to be OPAQUE for light (or for that color of light). Most materials around us are opaque for visible light; only a few materials, such as air and other gases, water, and glass, are transparent, meaning they do let light through.