Sunlight can make the shirt warmer, thereby making the person wearing it feel warmer. Also some colors reflect light, making it go away from the cloth, and other colors absorb light, making it "soak in" to the cloth. So yes sunlight can effect a shirt's warmth.
The warmth of sunlight is an effect of the absorption of the electromagnetic radiation by a surface. If an object were totally transparent or totally reflective, the sunlight would not warm it up.
Direct sunlight refers to the light emitted by the sun, while warmth refers to the heat generated by the sun's rays. Direct sunlight provides both light and warmth, but warmth specifically refers to the sensation of heat on the skin or other surfaces.
Dark-colored shirts reflect less radiation.
Three main factors that affect the rate of photosynthesis are light intensity, carbon dioxide levels, and temperature. Higher light intensity increases the rate of photosynthesis, while a lack of carbon dioxide or extreme temperatures can slow it down.
Sunlight, Warmth, Energy, Food and Water are needed.
When a location is in sunlight, it is illuminated by the sun's rays and receiving warmth and light.
Dark colored shirts absorb more sunlight and heat compared to light colored shirts, which reflect more sunlight. This causes dark colored shirts to feel hotter when exposed to the sun. Light colors help to keep the body cooler by reflecting sunlight and reducing heat absorption.
the sun warms the Earth
the plants need water, warmth, sunlight, and minerals.
yes mainly in winter to get sunlight ,to get the warmth
sunlight water and carbon dioxide!! :)
The shirts contain a thermochromic (temperature sensitive) pigment which changes colour when cold or hot and when the sunlight heats up the pigment, the shirt changes colour.