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Dispersion
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What d describes objects that take in a lot of light?
Dense objects that absorb a lot of light are typically referred to as opaque. These objects do not allow light to pass through them easily, resulting in the absorption of most of the incident light.
What describes an object that takes in a lot of light?
An object that takes in a lot of light is typically described as having high absorptivity or being a good absorber of light. Such objects often have dark, matte surfaces that do not reflect much light, allowing them to absorb a significant portion of the incoming light energy. Common examples include black materials or surfaces designed specifically to minimize reflection, such as blackbody radiators in physics.
What is the name of when light travel in a straight line?
Normal. It takes a lot of mass to bend light.
What are some objects that have a lot of it?
what are some objects that have a lot of friction
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 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.
What is a word that describes a story that you learn a lot from?
a story that you learn a lot from . . .
How objects look different when viewed through the light microscope?
Objects appear magnified and clearer when viewed through a light microscope due to the lenses that focus light to create an enlarged image. The microscope allows for detailed examination of the specimen's structure and features not visible to the naked eye. The use of specialized stains or dyes can enhance contrast and visibility of specific parts of the object being observed.
Why can we see stars from Earth as points of light rather than a diffuse glow if light travels many light-years and becomes diffused along the way?
It takes an awful lot of interstellar gas and dust to do this. Such places are called nebulas, and the light does get diffused there.
What Objects do this when they get older?
That depends a lot on what you mean by "this".
Which word describes someone with a lot of idealism?
naive
Why are you unable to see non-luminous objects in a dark box?
Because light can't directly reach the objects, or reflect well off the inside walls of the box. So not enough light bounces off the walls, then bounces off the objects, and then goes to your eyes.
