0
What else can I help you with?
What is the process that reflects light in all directions?
scattering
What is reflecting light in all directions called?
Visible light causes reflection of light in all directions
Reflection of the light in all directions is called?
LIGHT
What is Reflection of light called in all direction?
Visible light causes reflection of light in all directions
What do you called a material that reflects and absorb any light that strikes its surface?
A material that reflects and absorbs all light that strikes its surface is called a perfect absorber, or a blackbody. It absorbs all incident light and reflects none, resulting in a black appearance.
Which process occurs when light is emitted in all directions?
This process is called light diffusion, where light is scattered in all directions upon emission. It results in a more uniform distribution of light throughout a space.
What process when light is emitted in all directions?
Scattering. The location inside the Earth where an earthquake begins is called the focus.
Light moves in a straight path from the Sun to?
All the directions
Which color reflects all the colors of light?
White reflects all other colors of light.
A rough surface reflects light in many directions.?
All surfaces reflect light. However, only the smoothest surfaces reflect all light in one direction. These are shiny and include mirrors and metal. Some surfaces just reflect the light in all directions, which is why you cannot see the reflection.
True or false a solution which reflects white light absorbs all wavelenghts?
It is false that a solution that reflects white light absorbs all wavelengths. A solution that reflects white light reflects all wavelengths.
Reflection of light in all directions?
This is known as diffuse reflection, where light is scattered in different directions upon hitting a rough surface. Unlike specular reflection, which occurs when light reflects off a smooth surface at a particular angle, diffuse reflection results in a lack of a clear reflection of light. This phenomenon is common in surfaces like paper, cloth, or rough walls.
