Yes, very easily.
A ray of white light can be split be shining it through a prism (triangular glass block) or a raindrop: both create a spectrum, or rainbow, of split up colours.
This works because white light is made up from different colours of light that are all waves with different wavelengths/frequencies. This means that the colours are all refracted (bent) by different amounts when they go through the prism/drop, causing the ray of white light to split up into its components.
Yes, although the separate colors are perceived to your eye as white. If you have a prism you can separate white light into the continuous color spectrum. This effect is also achieved in rainbows.
No. It is used to split white light into its separate colors.
Separate using a prism.
This is because when the white light it's the prism, the colours separate and change speeds.
A clear glass prism (and rain drops in the sky on a sunny day) are able to separate white light into the colours of the rainbow. The basic reason is that white light is reflected at different angles because of the different wavelengths.
Refraction can separate white light into the spectrum of visible light from red to violet.
Refraction can separate white light into the spectrum of visible light from red to violet.
Yes, although the separate colors are perceived to your eye as white. If you have a prism you can separate white light into the continuous color spectrum. This effect is also achieved in rainbows.
No. It is used to split white light into its separate colors.
A prism
Separate using a prism.
This is because when the white light it's the prism, the colours separate and change speeds.
A clear glass prism (and rain drops in the sky on a sunny day) are able to separate white light into the colours of the rainbow. The basic reason is that white light is reflected at different angles because of the different wavelengths.
A prism
water separate white light into visible light
a prism
A prism.