it bounces
It acts like light I guess
It depends if it is a transparent object it may split the light and make colors, like what a crystal does. You can see colors because of whatever the light shines on, it does NOT attract the color you see. (don't know how to say that...)
Light can behave as a wave or a particle, depending on the experiment. It can be reflected, refracted, absorbed, or transmitted when interacting with different materials. Light can also undergo interference, diffraction, polarization, and scattering.
No, a light bulb is not a conductor. A light bulb is made of materials that act as insulators, such as glass and tungsten. The filament inside the light bulb serves as a resistor to generate light when electricity passes through it.
The Stamp Act required that many printed materials in the American colonies be produced on paper made in London with a tax stamp. The Sugar Act was a tax on sugar and molasses.
Rubber, glass, and plastic are three common materials that can act as insulators by preventing the flow of electricity or heat. They have high resistivity which limits the transfer of energy through them.
Water can act as a mirror due to its smooth surface that reflects light. When light hits the surface of water at a certain angle, it is reflected back, creating a mirror-like effect. This phenomenon is known as specular reflection.
Water can act as a reflector for light waves due to its smooth surface and high density. When light hits the surface of water at an angle, it can reflect and create mirror-like reflections.
Salt crystals can reflect light due to their flat, smooth surfaces that act as mirrors. When light hits these surfaces, it bounces off in various directions, creating a reflective effect. This is why salt can sometimes appear sparkly or shiny when under light.
The Stamp Act was a law introducing a tax on all printed materials
For example the socalled phosphors. see the link below
Espionage act.