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The close object reflects light to eyes when a flashlight shines on the object.
The sun gives off light and thermal energy. When the light hits the leaves of the tree, the leaves undergo photosynthesis.
Sure. I'm using the lamp over my chair to read a book. If my son comes along and shines his flashlight past my chest and onto the wall beside me, I'll never know it, even though the flashlight shines right through the path of the light that's illuminating my book.
yes, solar energy will work anywhere where light from the sun shines.
This is FALSE. The incident wave "happens" when you shine the light AT the mirror. THe light that comes back is called the reflected wave.
If it has light, the flashlight is working.
a flashlight
The close object reflects light to eyes when a flashlight shines on the object.
point
Answers:it shines very bright in the night especially
No. That would be getting more energy out of something than what's been put in there in the first place. As far as we understand the universe, that just isn't possible.
Yes. The sun loses energy as it shines. That is because it shines by turning hydrogen into helium.
The sun shines because of the energy released by the hydrogen fusion that occurs in its core. This energy heats the gases in the sun to the point that they emit light.
The sun gives off light and thermal energy. When the light hits the leaves of the tree, the leaves undergo photosynthesis.
electric energy changes to light & heat energy when light shines.
Evaporation occurs as sun shines on puddles. The heat evaporates the water.
Light