With all due respect, an interstellar cloud is, by its definition, gas, plasma and/or dust (molecular particulates) in greater quantities than normally found in interstellar space. So, perhaps the answer is No, because there are other elements present.
The percentage of radiation absorbed depends on the material and type of radiation. For example, lead can absorb up to 98% of gamma radiation, while air may only absorb a small percentage. The absorption rate is also affected by the thickness and density of the material.
The darkness or lightness by itself doesn't affect the heat capacity, only how easily radiation will be absorbed - and emitted.The darkness or lightness by itself doesn't affect the heat capacity, only how easily radiation will be absorbed - and emitted.The darkness or lightness by itself doesn't affect the heat capacity, only how easily radiation will be absorbed - and emitted.The darkness or lightness by itself doesn't affect the heat capacity, only how easily radiation will be absorbed - and emitted.
The ultraviolet radiation is absorbed by the ozone layer. The ozone molecules do not allow only the ultraviolet radiations to pass through.
The rest of the solar radiation is either reflected back into space by clouds, aerosols or reflective surfaces, or absorbed by the atmosphere. Some of this absorbed radiation is then re-radiated in all directions, contributing to atmospheric warming and circulation patterns.
44888000900 kg of radiation gas, obviously slowly killing itself.
ground radiation
Yes, about 26% of incoming solar radiation is reflected back into space by the clouds and atmosphere.Incoming solar radiation: 100%Reflected by the atmosphere: 6% : Absorbed by the atmosphere: 16%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 78%Reflected by clouds: 20% : Absorbed by clouds: 3%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 55%Reflected by the earth's surface: 4% : Absorbed by the earth's surface (lands and oceans): 51%
No, UV-B radiation is uniquely absorbed by ozone, no matter where that ozone is located. Ozone is found in all layers of the atmosphere, but most is concentrated at the bottom of the stratosphere. Ozone concentrations drop to near zero at the top of the exosphere, and the bottom of the troposphere. So very little UV-B is absorbed by ozone in the troposphere,
No, the amount of heat radiation absorbed by a surface depends on factors such as color, texture, material, and orientation. Darker colors tend to absorb more heat compared to lighter colors, but other factors also play a significant role in the amount of heat absorbed.
only the radiation that is absorbed by reacting system can be effective in producing chemical change
About 19% of incoming solar radiation is absorbed by clouds and the atmosphere.Incoming solar radiation: 100%Reflected by the atmosphere: 6% : Absorbed by the atmosphere: 16%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 78%Reflected by clouds: 20% : Absorbed by clouds: 3%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 55%Reflected by the earth's surface: 4% : Absorbed by the earth's surface (lands and oceans): 51%Source: (NASA)
There is no interstellar or intergalactic travel in Code Lyoko (fan-fiction only).