yes. when a glow in the dark material "charges" photons are hitting it making the electrons move to a different energy shell. when that electron returns to its native level it releases radiation we see as light. what colour the light is dependent on the molecule the electron was a part of not the kind of light that hit it making it move up in the first place.
They are only neutral' in the sense of having no charge - they do have an electrical field. If they had charge, they would also have rest mass, because the charge represents energy and energy and mass are the same thing. So they would not travel at the speed of light. At least classically, it is not possible to have a charged massless particle.
Even though you can see through a material..i.e. it is transparent...it may have color and a physicist will want to know this information. What type of light is hitting this material is important to include in your question as well as the type of transparent material. What type of light? (and the strength ...source would be great) What type of material? What color is the material? Answer: It allows light to pass through a material
Yes, or it would be invisible. The material is like everything else.
A lens does not reflect light. The purpose of it is to let light IN. Think of glasses. If they reflected light, people with glasses would not be able to see.
That would be an insulator. A few examples include paper, glass or Teflon.
They are only neutral' in the sense of having no charge - they do have an electrical field. If they had charge, they would also have rest mass, because the charge represents energy and energy and mass are the same thing. So they would not travel at the speed of light. At least classically, it is not possible to have a charged massless particle.
They are only neutral' in the sense of having no charge - they do have an electrical field. If they had charge, they would also have rest mass, because the charge represents energy and energy and mass are the same thing. So they would not travel at the speed of light. At least classically, it is not possible to have a charged massless particle.
The material's Luster (lustrous would mean it reflects light) (dull is the opposite)
nylon
Even though you can see through a material..i.e. it is transparent...it may have color and a physicist will want to know this information. What type of light is hitting this material is important to include in your question as well as the type of transparent material. What type of light? (and the strength ...source would be great) What type of material? What color is the material? Answer: It allows light to pass through a material
a
No, why would you even think that is possible?
One would easily be enough, but it would have charge a battery during the day to power the light at night.
Charge for ironing a shirt, would depend on the type of material, special products used and time taken. The charge could be from $3 to $10.
In theory, if you could put the proper nutrients into it, it would be possible to invent that machine.
A bad alternator/generator would cause a 'no charge' in the system, which would drain the battery while running. Also a shor tin the wiring may cause a false indicator light.
It would be cheaper and healthier