Light can normally not pass through metals. The electron clouds are so dense that all photons are absorbed or reflected.
Caveat:Gold can be hammered into such a thin sheet (only a few atoms thick) that the Sun appears green through the thin foil!Yes. Take a 1-foot-long metal rod and touch one end to a hot object (don't try it in practice). You can feel the temperature rising on the other end. Better yet, after a car is driven for a few miles, touch the surface of the hood. It is hot.
Yes. It can pass through some crystals as well as air and other gases.
Zaragotha (Zara)
Yes. If it couldn't, then shining a flashlight at the wall
in a lighted room would cast a shadow on the floor.
It goes from atom to atom extremely fast.
It depends on density.
Jelly is see-through, making it 'transparent', so yes. In this case, it doesn't matter what type of light you're talking about.
Transparent materials will always allow light to pass through, translucent materials will allow light to pass through as well but the light rays will be scattered. Opaque materials will not allow any light to pass through.
Light cannot pass through an opaque material.
yes
Yes. Matter and energy are science, and there is matter all around us, except for where there are vacuums. Light can pass through vacuums, and light is a form of energy. So there's more science in vacuum chambers than just vacuums.
Light is not gas, liquid, solid or plasma. It also can pass through a vacuum and a clear solid. answer2: A rocket can pass through a vacuum and a bullet can pass through a clear solid. Light is like a little,little bullet of matter. Light is energy and energy is mc2 and m is the matter.
Translucent............
Light can not change direction by passing from one kind of mater to another. In fact, light can only pass through its own type of matter, which is when things like light can go through each other (and only a few types of matter can do that), but even in that case since it can go through, it can't be bent in angle by passing through.
It depends what the 'matter' is ! For example - it can't penetrate wood - but can pass straight through a sheet of glass.
opaque chris.crosby class of 2013
Transparent?
Transparent
transparent
Light cannot pass though matter but matter is technically atoms, which are mostly space with a few, moving objects - electrons and the nucleus. For glass, the loss of light through the material occurs for all glass.
allows light to pass through
Jelly is see-through, making it 'transparent', so yes. In this case, it doesn't matter what type of light you're talking about.
an objects light can pass through is transparent