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Shadows are caused when an object blocks part of a beam of light that is falling on a surface. The surface areas receiving less light are darker (less illuminated by the light) and may assume the same general shape of the object causing the shadow.
100% light intensity ?
Yes, if multiple light sources are shining on it, then there will be multiple shadows.
The light intensity knob is found on light microscopes and allows you to change the intensity of the light on the sample. Different light intensities allow you to view different parts more clearly.
Light intensity is also known as luminosity. Candela is the si unit
Shadows are typically darker versions of the color of the object casting the shadow. The color of a shadow can be influenced by various factors such as the color and intensity of the light source, the surface reflecting the light, and any other objects nearby affecting the light.
Become larger or thicker to block more light.
By creating shadows and altering light intensity.
The intensity decreases.
The angle between the light source and the object that light's being shone at, the distance between the light source and object, the amount of light in the environment and the diffraction of the lights, and where the less or more phases of light reach, which cause the shadow to be darker or greyer.
After sunset, shadows appear longer and darker as the light source moves lower in the sky. The angle of the light creates elongated shadows with more defined edges, adding a sense of depth and contrast to the surrounding environment.
To make shadows sharper, you can increase the light source’s intensity, focus the light on a smaller area, or decrease the distance between the object and the surface where the shadow is cast. Using a direct, strong light source positioned closer to the object will also help create sharper shadows.
Shadows are caused when an object blocks part of a beam of light that is falling on a surface. The surface areas receiving less light are darker (less illuminated by the light) and may assume the same general shape of the object causing the shadow.
When you face the flashlight towards you, you get the full intensity of the light while when you face it away from you you get some light but not all.
If the plant has enough chloroplast to accept the light intensity, it'll continue to grow strong accordingly. It'll develop stronger leaves, stem, and darker in green color foliages. It'll reach a peak where light saturation occur when the plant no longer can grow any stronger even with higher light intensity. Increasing the light intensity further could hurt the plant.
Rotation as such doesn't cause shadows. What causes shadows is when there's something blocking the way between a Surface and a light source.
The light intensity is poop!