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Polarization indicates light has transverse waves.
Because of the polarization reflected light is filtered out so things under the surface of the water become clear.
it explains d wave nature of light.
how polarization of light can be demonstrated on a parallel arrangement of crystal explain
Serge Huard has written: 'Polarization of light' -- subject(s): Polarization (Light)
Yes, there is some reflected light lost at each interface, which will lower the intensity of the beam. The polarization may be affected too. Depending on the glass there might be a color shift.
- light reflected from a window- light reflected from a mirror- light reflected from snow
Many sunglasses make use of the polarization of light to reduce glare.
thomas edison
Moonlight is simply sunlight reflected off the surface of the moon.Moon light coming directly from the moon is not polarized. Moon light coming from the sky away from the moon, however, is polarized. This is due to the fact that the light is scattered (rayleigh scattering) the same way sun light is (making the sky blue).The polarization pattern of the sky is dependent on the celestial position of the sun. While all scattered light is polarized to some extent, light is highly polarized at a scattering angle of 90° from the light source. In most cases the light source is the sun, but the moon creates the same pattern as well. The degree of polarization first increases with increasing distance from the sun, and then decreases toward the anti-sun. Thus, the maximum degree of polarization occurs in a circular band 90° from the sun. This band reaches typical degrees of polarization near 80%.
-- Part of the light is transmitted through the surface. -- Part of the light is absorbed by the surface material. -- The remainder is reflected away from the surface, at the same angle relative to the normal direction as the angle from which it arrived. The polarization of the E-field is also inverted relative to the incident light.