tiny droplets of water can split up light rays
i dont even think light can be split up i dont know
They can be a number of things: Smiles Rays of light Structural units holding up a roof or ceiling and made of wood or iron.
No because UV rays are light not made up of materials.
Stars emit all kinds of radiation including light waves, cosmic rays, gamma rays, and X-rays. When we look at stars, we can only see the light waves. But using cameras that can 'see' the other wavelengths, particularly X-rays, then convert them to light waves that we CAN see, we notice a lot of things that simply do not show up by looking at the stars' light waves.
Materials that have a high reflectivity or are opaque can absorb, reflect, or transmit light rays. The absorption process converts light energy into heat energy. Materials with a high absorption capacity can efficiently soak up light rays, while materials with a low absorption capacity may reflect or transmit light instead.
The name for when light is split up into the different colors of the spectrum is called "dispersion."
White light can be split up into lots of different coloured light waves using a prism. We call this range of colours the visible spectrum.
White light can be split up into lots of different coloured light waves using a prism. We call this range of colours the visible spectrum.
The rays of the sun are streams of energy that travel through space and reach Earth, providing light and warmth. These rays are made up of electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation.
White light, like sunlight, is made up of many different colors of light. We see this when raindrops split the light into a rainbow. The purple part of a rainbow is violet light. Some parts of the light spectrum are not visible to the human eye. The invisible part next to purple (violet) is called the ultraviolet spectrum.
i dont know you tell me
A light ray is a narrow, straight path that light travels in. A light beam is a collection of light rays traveling together in the same direction. Think of light rays as individual components that make up a light beam.