it bounces up and down very fast and hard
Reflection is when light hits something and bounces back off.
After hitting the object light is reflected and then it passes through the biconvex lens of your eye and the real image is formed on your retina.
No, that's not true. It's the other way round - light from the object hits our eyes. We see the light that enters our eye.
When light hits an object, the light reflects, transmits, or absorbs. "Transmission of light waves occur because the frequencies of the light waves do not match the natural frequencies of vibration of the objects." For example, when you put on a pair of sunglasses, you see light that is transmitted by the lens.
when light hits an object some light is absorbed and some is reflected. when it hits a mirror, almost all of that light is reflected. when it hits a white wall a lot of the light is reflected but not enough to form an image our i can detect. a wall is also not smooth so the light is reflected at billions of different angles
You see different coloured objects by light. the light hits the object and reflects into your eyes.
Reflection is when light hits something and bounces back off.
The tree is illuminated.The same as when it hits other objects. Part of the light will be absorbed, part of it will be reflected.
Light hits everything, however black objects absorb it.
this is when only some light can go though
it bounces!! like a bouncy ball!
dark object absorb more light than light colors
Eyes show different sizes because of the way light hits the objects and bounces off of them. The distance and angle of view may also determine the size that the eyes show.
it bounces
The light reflects or refracts on hitting the medium.
Light can only be bent by gravity, therefore, refraction occurs when light hits an atom's electron and is scattered in a different direction.
When the sun is low in the sky, the light from it hits objects and people at a shallow angle. This causes these objects and people to cast a long shadow. Long shadows can also be cast by any light source that is at a shallow angle to an object, such as a flashlight.