Iris
No. They're called the visible spectrum, the range of wavelengths us humans can see.
Water makes up the human body and your eyes shine bright with light, so you tell me.
The absorption of red light by the atmospheric methane is what gives neptune its blue hue, although neptunes vivid azure blue differs from Uranus' milder aquamarine
The pin heads on common pins are larger and thus makes the reading more accurate when doing a reflection of light experiment.
When it becomes an ion it is loosing electrons causing the effective nuclear charge to increase which draws the remaining electrons in closer which makes the ion smaller than the atom.
Smooth Muscles.
Light bulb
Eyes do not need bright and dim light - although the iris (colored part of the eye) and pupil (black center of the eye) function differently under these circumstances. In bright light, the muscles in the iris contract to make the pupil smaller. In dim light, the iris makes the pupil enlarge to allow as much of the scarce light as possible.
the sun. DAH!!!
Moon takes light from the sun and it absorb and reflect so it looks bright.
The pupil is a little hole in the centre of your eye and when bright light hits the eye the little ring round the eye that can be different colours on different peoples eyes closes over to let les light in. that's why your pupil goes smaller in bright light and when its dark the ring ( iris ) opens wide to try and let more light in.
When a bright light, like the sun, makes you sneeze.
because of the suns bright light shining on the surface of the moon
To see smaller objects (it makes them larger).
the iris
You should use light bright enough to see your study material well, but not so bright that it makes a glare and hurts your eyes.
Yes. If it was negative then .15 would be larger. Unless it’s negative then the smaller number is smaller. If negative, the smaller number would be larger. If that makes sense.