Want this question answered?
light and smooth surfaces reflect heat energy
Because there are no particles large enough to reflect the light back to the viewer.
It depends on the specific colors and whether they are tints or tones or pure hues. For instance Navy Blue is a cool color, but yellow (a warm color) reflects more light. But a dark red (warm color) would reflect less light than a light blue (cool). In color theory, using pure color hues (which don't actually exist in commercial products), Red, Blue, and Green would all reflect exactly the same amount of light, and Magenta, Cyan, and Yellow would all reflect exactly the same amount of light. But Magenta, Cyan, and yellow would each reflect exactly twice the light as Red, Blue, and Red.
Each piece of clothing usually reflect only a few colours. Pure white light contains all of the colours, so an item of clothing can reflect all of the few colours it is capable of reflecting. If an item of clothing is viewed in magenta light (which is mainly blue and red) then that clothing may show that it is only able to reflect some shades of red and/or some shades of blue.
Red light is pure. It does not consist of any colours.
In their pure state, shiny and lustrous
They were exposed to and reacted with oxygen in the air.
pure vacuumother photons
why u asking me mate? i have a frickin donkey brain baby ohh yaa
light and smooth surfaces reflect heat energy
Beryllium like most metals is silvery grey in pure state. However it appears a little black and shiny.
Pure metals have high density and very high melting and boiling points. In addition, these metals are excellent conductors of heat and electricity.
All colors but black reflect sunlight to a degree, but pure white reflects it best of all.
Pure Gold Stays Shiny For Ever
Yes. They do.******Contrablue Adds:Unfortunately, this is often incorrect. Many metals are found in chemically "bound" form in their ores -- that is, they are in the form of salts or other compounds rather than the shiny metal. For example, copper is often found in the form of copper carbonate, which is a beautiful green mineral (pure specimens are called "malachite"). But malachite doesn't have a shiny luster because the copper is chemically bonded to oxygen and carbon!The only metals likely to be found "native" or in the uncombined, shiny state, are noble metals such as gold or platinum.The answer is True
Very well. Pure white reflects 100% of all light. I'm not entirely sure of any examples of man made or natural shades of 'pure' white.
Pure tin is shiny but it quickly tarnishes and dulls.