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Q: What describes an object that takes in a lot of light?
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What describes objects that takes in a lot of light?

Dispersion


Which object has the following characteristics reflects a lot of light absorbs a little light and transmits almost no light?

Opaque object.


What d describes objects that take in a lot of light?

Dispersion


when light passes stright through an object, that object is called?

When light passes through an object, we say it is transmitted. Transparent objects transmit a lot of light. basically it is called shadow


What is the name of when light travel in a straight line?

Normal. It takes a lot of mass to bend light.


Why is it that an object with momentum is hard to stop?

because of its inertia, it still has a lot of force so it takes a lot of force to stop it.


How can you describe the motion of an object with words?

The way you can describe the motion of an object with words is that every time when you drop a really light object it a free fall and it doesn't have lot of gravity because it not havey it light and when you drop a havey object and a light object they fall the same time because they both have gravity except one is havey one I'd lighter


Do ghost move objects and shut doors?

It is rare because it takes a lot of energy for a spirit to do physically move an object, but it does happen.


Do you think you need a lot of force to change an object's inertia?

That is a tricky question. Possibly you would change an object's inertia if you supplied sufficient force to accelerate it to the speed of light?


How can you prove that light travels in straight line?

Light is a lot like water or any other liquid. It will travel where ever it is directed until it hits a solid opaque object.


Why the brightest object in the night sky if it does not make its own light?

The moon is the closest heavenly body to the earth and because of its relatively high albedo it reflects a lot of the light falling on it hence it is the brightest object in the night sky. Similar reasons also apply to Venus, which is also a very bright object.


What does a TV have to do with light?

Usually takes up a lot of light powering your screen, does it not? Or else your picture would be VERY dark. So dark you wouldn't be able to see the show.