Yes, in the visible light spectrum Orange Juice absorbs all wavelengths except that of orange light, which is reflected. That is why it is orange...
The energy in Orange juice is there in the form of sugars. The body can absorb and metabolize sugars quickly.
Orange juice is made up mostly of water. So the water in orange juice will evaporate at the same rate as clear water. Of course the parts of the juice that are not water will remain behind. One theory is that the orange juice will absorb more light than water because of its colour.
none its a basketball none its a basketball
The crystals will absorb the water in the juice and leave behind the flavorings of the juice such as pulp sugar or fat.
yes..
Orange Juice orange juice
Carotenoids reflect yellow-orange light and absorb blue-green light.
The best way to ensure alcohol will not show up on an X-ray is to eat bread and drink orange juice. the bread will absorb the alcohol while the acidity in the orange juice destroys it.
carotenoids
A plant does not absorb juice in sunlight, a plant does not absorb juice at all.
Because it's the juice from an orange which is in fact orange.
The colors that we call orange or red are particular frequencies of visible light. An object that reflects mostly the light in a particular frequency will "look" that color. It is the compounds in the skins of fruits that absorb and reflect light in different frequencies, In the case of the apple, the compounds inside the skin absorb a completely different range of frequencies, and are therefore a different color.* Objects that absorb almost all colors of light appear brown or black. Those that absorb little light of any frequency appear white.