Yes, they do absorb light. They transfer the light-energy to chemical energy by a proces called fotosynthesis.
Plants and trees absorb light during photosynthesis to create energy. Black surfaces absorb light because they do not reflect it. Oceans and lakes absorb sunlight, warming up the water.
Muck fires damage trees by coating the trees with soot or by directly burning them. This limits their ability to absorb light and carbon dioxide.
Palm trees do absorb carbon. However, they absorb much less carbon and ozone than other trees because of the slender size of their leaves.
No, trees do not directly absorb sunlight. Instead, they use their leaves to convert sunlight into energy through a process called photosynthesis. In photosynthesis, trees use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose (sugar), which provides them with the energy they need to grow and thrive.
Tropical rainforest trees absorb the most carbon from the atmosphere.
Light does not absorb things. Light can be absorbed by things.
it is not a good idea because the trees might block the way of sunlight and this is harmful for the solar panel as it can not absorb enough light to turn in to energy.
Materials that absorb light typically contain pigments or dyes that are able to absorb certain wavelengths of light. When light hits these materials, the pigments or dyes absorb the light energy, causing the material to appear darker or change color. This absorption of light energy is what allows these materials to absorb light.
they have a high concetration of chlorophil to absorb wha little light reaches them
well yeah.
Red and blue light will not absorb the same light. Red objects reflect red light and absorb other colors, while blue objects reflect blue light and absorb other colors.
No, trees do not absorb CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons). CFCs are synthetic compounds used as refrigerants that are primarily broken down in the atmosphere by sunlight. Trees primarily absorb carbon dioxide, not CFCs.