Gets refracted more in case of glass than water as glass has higher refractive index with respect to air
In that case, it will change direction twice - in this example, once when it changes over from water to glass, and once when it changes from glass to air.
the light is being reflected in the opposite direction. when it hits some point for example the edge of grass it will start to burn (that happens in case of sun light)
When light enters or leaves one medium for another (in your case glass to air);the speed of the light changes - AND (unless absolutely perpendicular) its path of direction changes.What you see in your eye is the light from an object - not the object itself.The simplest example is a looking glass ... contemplate yourself.
Clear glass does refract light when light passes from another medium like water to clear glass. But there is an exception. If the ray of light were to pass through water and hit the clear glass straight or at 90 Degrees to the surface, then clear glass does not refract the light.
candle
candle
lantern
text him He's in a glass case of emotion!
Light travels through what is fiber optic cabling. The cables are internally filled with long flexible tubes that are made of glass. The laser light travels through an individual glass tubing.
You will see what some people call a rainbow, the differing refraction of light frequencies
Gets refracted more in case of glass than water as glass has higher refractive index with respect to air
In that case, it will change direction twice - in this example, once when it changes over from water to glass, and once when it changes from glass to air.
Can you call patterned glass murano glass if it is not from Murano?
Something in a glass case - is usually called an exhibit.
the light is being reflected in the opposite direction. when it hits some point for example the edge of grass it will start to burn (that happens in case of sun light)
When light enters or leaves one medium for another (in your case glass to air);the speed of the light changes - AND (unless absolutely perpendicular) its path of direction changes.What you see in your eye is the light from an object - not the object itself.The simplest example is a looking glass ... contemplate yourself.