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A shadow is formed when the light can not pass through the object, so a patch of darkness is left behind the object where not much light can reach.
This is because the light is either absorbed or reflected by the object.
However, some light often still reaches shadowed areas because light is reflected off of other objects nearby, onto the shadow. This is why shadows are not always 100% darkness.
What else can I help you with?
How do you add a drop shadow in excel 2007?
It depends on what you are trying to add it to. You are not able to add a drop shadow effect to a cell, but you can add add a drop shadow to charts and some other objects. It just depends on what you are trying to do. If the object allows drop shadow effects, you will get to the option through the object's format options. Right-click on the object and select the format option (will be in different locations on the drop-down menu, depending on the object) and follow the directions in the format window.
What do the children see through the window in to kill a mockingbird?
the children were trying to look through the Radely window when they saw a shadow on the porch
How would a shadow change as an object moves toward the light source?
In this Thread, we will become familiar with the orientation of shadows, their size in relation to the object casting them, and how the alignment of the Sun, the object, and the shadow tells us much about how shadows work. The National Science Education Standards stress that geometry and light should be integrated into curricula as tools for learning about three dimensional objects. Vocabulary words which can be used to help talk about our experiences are alignment, casting, angle, and light source. The height of a tilted light source (in other words, the angle between the light source and the ground) and the size of the object it is illuminating determine the length of the shadow that the object casts. The object blocks the light coming from the source so that nothing behind the object gets any direct light. The length of the shadow is a result of how high above or below the top of the object the light source is. Imagine if the light source were directly above the top of the object. Would there be a shadow? No, not one that would be visible around the object. Twist the light source a little down from the top, and a shadow appears behind the object, but is very short. This is because as the light source moves down, the shadow is being created by the small area of the object blocking the light. Imagine straight lines coming down from the light and hitting the object. The higher the light, the less light lines get blocked by the object and hence the less shadow. Thus, the lower the light source is aimed at the object, the more the object blocks the lines, or rays, of light. The key to understanding shadows is to realize that the light source and object must be lined up in order to make a shadow appear. In fact, if the object is placed anywhere along that line, it will produce a shadow of the same length behind the object. It is only when you change the orientation of the light source that the shadow changes. That makes sense in one order: light hits an object and casts a shadow. But experiencing the connection of these fundamentals in a different arrangement is good for rooting our experiences more firmly. In other words, trying to predict where to place an object to cast a shadow at a specific location: essentially trying to locate the path of the light. We've made a brief page about solar eclipses. Solar eclipses are excellent examples of light and shadow. By JASON
How would a shadow change as an object moved toward the light?
In this Thread, we will become familiar with the orientation of shadows, their size in relation to the object casting them, and how the alignment of the Sun, the object, and the shadow tells us much about how shadows work. The National Science Education Standards stress that geometry and light should be integrated into curricula as tools for learning about three dimensional objects. Vocabulary words which can be used to help talk about our experiences are alignment, casting, angle, and light source. The height of a tilted light source (in other words, the angle between the light source and the ground) and the size of the object it is illuminating determine the length of the shadow that the object casts. The object blocks the light coming from the source so that nothing behind the object gets any direct light. The length of the shadow is a result of how high above or below the top of the object the light source is. Imagine if the light source were directly above the top of the object. Would there be a shadow? No, not one that would be visible around the object. Twist the light source a little down from the top, and a shadow appears behind the object, but is very short. This is because as the light source moves down, the shadow is being created by the small area of the object blocking the light. Imagine straight lines coming down from the light and hitting the object. The higher the light, the less light lines get blocked by the object and hence the less shadow. Thus, the lower the light source is aimed at the object, the more the object blocks the lines, or rays, of light. The key to understanding shadows is to realize that the light source and object must be lined up in order to make a shadow appear. In fact, if the object is placed anywhere along that line, it will produce a shadow of the same length behind the object. It is only when you change the orientation of the light source that the shadow changes. That makes sense in one order: light hits an object and casts a shadow. But experiencing the connection of these fundamentals in a different arrangement is good for rooting our experiences more firmly. In other words, trying to predict where to place an object to cast a shadow at a specific location: essentially trying to locate the path of the light. We've made a brief page about solar eclipses. Solar eclipses are excellent examples of light and shadow. By JASON
I follow you all day long but when the night or rain comes i am all gone?
Well, well, well, look who's trying to be all mysterious with a riddle. The answer you're looking for is "a shadow." Yeah, I know, mind-blowing stuff. So next time you're out in the rain or under the moonlight, just remember your shadow is taking a rain check.
Can shadow have a girlfriend?
Shadow doesn't have one. He is to busy trying to seek revenge to find one.
What force pushes outward?
The force that pushes outward is called the normal force. It occurs when an object is in contact with a surface and is perpendicular to that surface, opposing any force trying to push the object through it.
Who loves Shadow the Hedgehog?
Rouge The Bat. She wish she can been shadow and trying her best to get shadow to love and taking her a long time and hard to get shadow to like you for a start and love is much harder so its rouge the bat who loves shadow
Does a ground hog stay when it is trying to look if ti has a shadow?
no or yes
On Pokemon platinum my Gengar know shadow claw shadow ball shadow punch and dark pulse but now he's trying to learn destiny bond shall a move be fogotten?
No, What Are You Crazy?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
Does monmentum maintain orbital motion?
The orbit of a planet (or other object) is maintained by a balance between gravity (which is trying to pull the object inwards) - and centrifugal force (which is trying to 'throw' the object out into space.
Who is in the trangle of interest of shadow the hedgehog?
What? Please state what your are trying to say in a clearer format.
