Light is affected by the media that it travels through. Even air will bend light. Glass and water certainly bend light.
The light will bend as it passes through.
Light does not bend as it passes through a material. It bends when it passes from one material to another. This is called refraction. Light can also be dispersed, that is separated into its different colours, if it is refracted enough.
The object refracts the light, because of the bending of light or waves as it passes from the material to another.
By 'in the environment' I suppose you mean natural materials? Water is one, you can see this when you look into a pool, the bottom appears nearer ie the water shallower than it really is. Air can also bend light, this is how mirages are formed. Water droplets in the air cause rainbows due to different light wavelengths being bent by different amounts.Generally any material with a refractive index will bend light passing through it. Glass is another obvious one, though not naturally occurring. However some natural types of stones can be transparent, such as diamonds, and these will certainly bend light.All of these objects also reflect light.
When light passes through a second medium with different refractive index as the first medium, its velocity will decrease or increase depending on its wavelength and the difference in refractive index of the two media. This causes the 'bending' of light as each of its components try to travel through the second medium at different velocities.
The light refracts or bend .
The light will bend as it passes through.
No it do not bend.
reflection
Light does not bend as it passes through a material. It bends when it passes from one material to another. This is called refraction. Light can also be dispersed, that is separated into its different colours, if it is refracted enough.
When traveling through a dense material, light doesn't necessarily bend at all.The bend occurs at the boundary between two different materials, and whetherit bends away from the normal or toward it depends on both of their densities.
Refraction.
In a sense, light does not bend. Light sometimes passes through space (or space-time) that is warped or bent because of a nearby object having very strong gravity. The light passes through this space in what (from the light's point of view) is a straight line. To other observers the light may appear to have followed a bent path. So gravity warps space-time, and light appears to bend as it travels through this warped space-time. The light isn't doing anything except following what is a completely natural path through space.
Light travels through different things (such as air, water, glass, plastic) at different speeds. When a light wave is passing one substance and encounters another (for instance, traveling through air and gets to glass), the difference in the speed causes the light wave to bend. This is what causes rainbows and a spectrum and fish to appear in a different place than where they really are.
The object refracts the light, because of the bending of light or waves as it passes from the material to another.
The light ray will bend towards the major axis, aiming for the focal point.
By 'in the environment' I suppose you mean natural materials? Water is one, you can see this when you look into a pool, the bottom appears nearer ie the water shallower than it really is. Air can also bend light, this is how mirages are formed. Water droplets in the air cause rainbows due to different light wavelengths being bent by different amounts.Generally any material with a refractive index will bend light passing through it. Glass is another obvious one, though not naturally occurring. However some natural types of stones can be transparent, such as diamonds, and these will certainly bend light.All of these objects also reflect light.