The sun emits sun rays it does not reflect them.
Bi-Convex lens can be used to focus the Sun's rays
Yes, it does because the suns rays heat the the water so that is can evaporate
the energy from the suns rays enters the solar panels
by the food it eats like plants that contain the suns rays from photosynthisis :)
No, the Sun mostly emits visible light rays. A small amount of gamma rays might be emitted, but they would be insignificant. Inside the Sun, gamma rays are produced but they never escape in that form. The super-heated gases around the sun in the chromosphere emit mostly higher energy xrays, UV rays but also some gamma rays. Natural gamma rays sources are thought to be the most energetic events in the Universe. Although Supernovae seem to be the source of some, others are still somewhat mysterious.
It does indeed reflect the suns rays.
The sun rays reflect off the snow making it bright and the sun also melts the snow.
Thermosphere and and Exosphere are the first ones to receive the suns rays so they can reflect to the clouds and the sun could reflect into the water and points to where it is needed Comment: I think the answer is "hot".
The sun does not reflect the UV rays that are fatal. It creates the UV rays not reflect them.
to reflect the suns rays
The Suns rays reflect of the Earth, then off the outer shell of the atmosphere, temporarily trapping sunlight and heat.
Absolutely. Same as getting sun burnt off of the waters reflection at a pool when your not in the actual rays of the sun.
The reason it looks a little orange in fall is because of the sun> a eclipse is about to happen when the suns rays reflect off the moon
Stars reflect the suns light
It reflects on the sun's rays
The equator receives direct rays from sun. It is present in front of sun.
Yes, but the suns rays quickly form over the soon to be eclipse.