A photon is absorbed by an electron and then it is emmited to a different direction. Quantum electrodynamics can give you a better answer to your question. There is a book i have read recently called QED: The strange theory of light and matter which is a collection of Feynmann's lectures on QED that everyone can understand without knowing maths or quantum mechanics, and can explain very well how light and electrons interact.
Reflect. Light-colored objects reflect heat and light, while dark-colored objects absorb heat and light.
Objects that reflect light are said to be "reflective", objects that scatter light are said to be "diffusive", and objects that transmit light are said to be "transparent" or "translucent".
No, all objects reflect light to some degree, both shiny and non-shiny. Shiny objects tend to reflect more light due to their smooth and polished surfaces, while non-shiny objects may reflect less light and appear duller because of their rough or textured surfaces.
Yes. There is hardly anything that reflects NO light; dark objects simply reflect less light than light objects.
No, not all objects reflect light. Some objects absorb light, while others transmit it through or scatter it around. Objects appear to reflect light depending on their material composition and surface properties.
You cannot see your reflection in all objects that reflect light because of diffuse reflection.
It is called reflection. When objects reflect light, the light bounces off the surface of the object and into our eyes, allowing us to see the object.
grey
You cannot see your reflection in all objects that reflect light because of diffuse reflection.
Opaque objects do not transmit light, meaning light cannot pass through them. Instead, they reflect, absorb, or scatter light that strikes them, depending on their properties.
Dark colors, especially flat black do not reflect light well. Carbon Nanotubes are considered the worst for reflecting light.
All objects reflect the color of light that you see. Thus; lemons reflect yellow light rays, limes reflect green ones, and Oranges reflect orange light rays. On a final note, white objects reflect all colored light waves, and black objects reflect none. With that said, the cones in your retina register these reflected light rays; thus, it makes sense that rooms without any light are black.