It might bend if it transfers from one medium to another, or when it hits another object. Hope this helps.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoAnonymous
when it is very cold outside
the light will stop going straight and it might observe the metrial
In straight lines (well, "geodesic" might be a better term), and at the speed of light in the medium they're in.
because it might catch light to the flame and cause an explosion :)
They dont, you might of seen that in movies, but in real life they dont, in fact lazers dont even do that.
Line travels in straight lines, under the principle of least time, aka Fermat's Principle. Light can be refracted at the boundary between two media meaning the path is bend but both parts of the path remain straight lines. Technically, light follows a space-time geodesic which might be curved, but locally this is too small to detect.
The speed of light varies depending on what kind of material it's traveling through. It's fastest when in vacuum, and it's different, and slower, in air, water, alcohol, oil, glass, jello, etc.
the light will stop going straight and it might observe the metrial
If light travels through an object, it is still called light. If you want to specify, you might say "light travelling through an object".
Heat waves traveling at the speed of light are called RADIATION! :)
In straight lines (well, "geodesic" might be a better term), and at the speed of light in the medium they're in.
You might have a bulb that is burnt out which will cause your signal light or even tail light to stay on
None, it might cause oil to spill on your engine or inside of your hood, or a dash light might come on.
a cylinder misfire might be happening. check your plugs and wires for bad connection
In polarized light, the plane of the electrical (and magnetic) oscillations is the same for all photons (particles of light). For example, if the light is traveling away from you, all photons might have electrical oscillations that go up and down.
I believe it might be because the light has nothing to reflect off of so it would travel in a straight line
Switch to a light source with a shorter wavelength.... Switch to a light source with a higher frequency
It might cause the "check engine" light to come on.