Ultraviolet rays from car headlights or street lamps reflect the reflected areas and makes the colour glow.
add Light may be reflected from a surface, and the apparent colour of the surface is due to the absorption of all the other colours.
If a surface is smooth compared with the wavelength of the incident lightwave, then an image may be seen reflected from the surface. [About 1/20 of a wavelength would be good.] If the surface is also shiny, then a good mirror will be had.
Alternatively, if the surface were covered with tiny clear glass or plastic beads, then a total internal reflection will be observed. This is the reflectorized jacket application and similar. The equivalent of the Brocken spectre, or the mist halo effect. The beads reflect essentially all the light they receive, back in the direction from which the light arrived.
Some materials may be made to fluoresce - to emit light at a wavelength other than the incident one. These materials will appear to glow, and this effect is often obtained under ultraviolet light light (black light).
Reflective materials.
I'll find out!!!
No. Reflective (only) materials DON'T shine by themselves, but are good at bouncing light around. Put them somewhere COMPLETELY dark, and it'll remain like that. But if there's only a little light falling onto them, that light will very efficiently be bounced back.
Opaque Materials, such as wood or steel, do not transmit light, accept in the case of a few Physicists, today, claiming that they have, in fact, transmitted light rays through different "holes" in different kinds of opaque materials.
Glass bead tapes are the oldest and most common retro reflective tape. These tapes reflect light via thousands upon thousands of small glass beads embedded into the tape. Each glass bead reflects light back to the source.
Reflective materials.
M. A Lind has written: 'Summary report of the Solar Reflective Materials Technology Workshop' -- subject(s): Solar energy, Reflective materials, Mirrors
all materials reflect light, which makes color but more atomically dense materials reflect light better
A reflective portfolio is a collection of work samples, reflections, and other materials that demonstrate a person's skills, achievements, and growth. It often includes written reflections on experiences, self-assessments, and future goals. Reflective portfolios are commonly used in education, professional development, and job applications to showcase a person's learning journey.
A 'reflective practitioner' is someone who, at regular intervals, looks back at the work they do, and the work process, and considers how they can improve.
There are many things that affect the reflective nature of water some of these include the depth of the water, materials that are in the water, and the surface roughness of the water.
no when a light hits an object the light will bounce back
I'll find out!!!
A good reflective essay should tie personal experience to events in the literary work.
To make a mirror it has to be reflective. Glass is prone to shattering into dangerous shards, so polished aluminum, metallized plastic or chromed steel would probably work better.
Yes, but they work best on silvery, reflective material.
No. Reflective (only) materials DON'T shine by themselves, but are good at bouncing light around. Put them somewhere COMPLETELY dark, and it'll remain like that. But if there's only a little light falling onto them, that light will very efficiently be bounced back.