yes it can be aimed it can be aimed off of many things such as a mirror
A plane mirror reflects light back in the same direction from which it came, regardless of the angle of incidence. This means that if the beam of light is aimed perpendicular to the mirror, it will be reflected back along the same path.
Motion detector alarm systems operate by using light sources. A beam of light is aimed at the light sensor and anyone who passes causes the sensor to register.
This depends on how much of sunlight or light is aimed at the Water. If it's aimed in one direction; all focused in one spot, it will turn into water vapor quickly.
No, Fauvism was the opposite of realism. It aimed to recreate the sensations of the artist and light through the juxtaposition of bright colors which had nothing to do with nature.
To prove that light travels very quickly, first, you need a flashlight. Because a flashlight is giving off light into a focused circle, it is still light. If you turn on the flashlight, as soon as you hit the switch or button, the circle of light at the other end shining on something appears instantly. You cannot catch the light in motion towards the surface the light is being aimed onto, and because light travels so fast, that is why you cannot see the light between the flashlight and the light on a surface.
aim aimed aimed at
A lens can be used to concentrate light. A group of mirrors aimed at the same location as they track the Sun would increase its' intensity. Upto 7000 degrees.
Anyone and anything. However, if you blog for teenagers, it's aimed at teenagers. Do you write for kids, it's aimed at kids.
The radiation is aimed at the right spot from different sides. It's much like laser beams aimed at one spot, but with radiation instead of light. One beam isn't as harmful, but at the point where the beams meet the radiation level is a lot higher.
Aimed is a verb. It's the past tense of aim.
That is the correct spelling of the word "aimed" (pointed toward a target).
The first traffic light in Fayetteville, North Carolina, was installed in 1929. It was a notable development aimed at improving traffic management and safety in the growing city. This installation marked a significant advancement in urban infrastructure during that time.