depends on the angle and the index of refraction
i dont know
Light is affected by the media that it travels through. Even air will bend light. Glass and water certainly bend light.
Simply put, because the speed of light in the different materials is slightly different.
The pencil doesn't bend. The light, when it passes into or out of water, changes direction slightly. also it's refracted it looks bigger and bent but light changes the direction that's way it looks bent and bigger also our eyes see it differently.
Air and water have different refractory periods, meaning that light rays are "bent" differently in air and water. This characteristic is found in all materials light can pass through (oil, glass, etc.) so light bends when it travels between substances all the time.
Because of light refraction. Water has a larger refractive index than air, making light that travels to your eye bent. Shabbir Tareen Quetta.
Light is affected by the media that it travels through. Even air will bend light. Glass and water certainly bend light.
true, it does bend when it travles through water.
Light always travels in a straight line. It's direction can be changed, by reflection or refraction, but it does not bend.
The ray will bend towards the normal.
Simply put, because the speed of light in the different materials is slightly different.
I think the word you're looking for is "refraction."
No. The amount that a particular medium bends light is related to the speed of light within that medium, not its transparency. The medium that light travels through affects the light's speed, and the greater the reduction of speed, the greater the angular distortion. For example, light travels faster through normal air than through glass or water, so when light hits a sheet of glass or a water droplet at an angle, it slows down and changes direction; when it hits the other side of the glass or water droplet and goes back into air it speeds up and changes direction again. if the two sides are perfectly parallel the light travels on in the same direction, but if they are not (as in a prism or a round water droplet), the light can continue on in a different direction. in fact, different wavelengths of light are deflected different amounts by entry into or exit from a given medium, which is what produces spectrums from prisms and rainbows from suspended water droplets. You can test this in a pool, pond, or bathtub: notice how when you look straight down into the water things are not very distorted (though they appear to be a little closer than you'd expect), but when you bend down and look into the water at an angle, objects that are straight look like they have a distinct bend in them.
The pencil doesn't bend. The light, when it passes into or out of water, changes direction slightly. also it's refracted it looks bigger and bent but light changes the direction that's way it looks bent and bigger also our eyes see it differently.
Air and water have different refractory periods, meaning that light rays are "bent" differently in air and water. This characteristic is found in all materials light can pass through (oil, glass, etc.) so light bends when it travels between substances all the time.
the phenomenon of refraction. When light travels from one medium (such as air) to another medium with a different optical density (such as water), it changes speed and direction, causing the light rays to bend. This bending of light can make the stick appear broken or bent at the water's surface.
Because of light refraction. Water has a larger refractive index than air, making light that travels to your eye bent. Shabbir Tareen Quetta.
Light bends, when it light travels at different speeds in different mediums. Hope that helps.