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A clean metallic surface appears shiny because it is reflecting light. The interaction is due to the conductivity of the surface of the metal. When surface conditions change, the reflectivity is reduced.
Dark, matt surfaces absorbs more heat. It should be a light, shiny surface as it doesn't absorb as much heat and not overheat it.
It shiny mirrored surface reflect heat which means the heat will be reduced
Dull surface is a better absorber. A shiny surface would better reflect than absorb.
It can be anything.
A clean metallic surface appears shiny because it is reflecting light. The interaction is due to the conductivity of the surface of the metal. When surface conditions change, the reflectivity is reduced.
Dark, matt surfaces absorbs more heat. It should be a light, shiny surface as it doesn't absorb as much heat and not overheat it.
It shiny mirrored surface reflect heat which means the heat will be reduced
yes
A fresh surface of iron is shiny.
Fresh mercury surface is shiny.
The shiny surface is a reflector, to reflect the heat outwards towards you.
silver shiny
A fresh surface of zirconium is shiny.
A shiny surface reflects 'more' light than a matt surface.
Manu metals have a shiny fresh surface.
The Light is reflecting off of that big ole thing Like it's an apple