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Refraction occurs in the same 'direction' each time. The different colours are each refracted by different amounts. :)
The white light gets split into its different wavelengths which we see as different colours. The different wavelengths get refracted at slightly different angles, and we see a rainbow effect.
when it gets refracted by a glass prism or by a small water droplet suspended in the atmosphere
Each colour component of white light has a different wavelength. Therefore meaning that each component is refracted by a slightly different amount, separating the colours and making them visible by dispersion.
Light does not bend as it passes through a material. It bends when it passes from one material to another. This is called refraction. Light can also be dispersed, that is separated into its different colours, if it is refracted enough.
White light is made by all the colours creating constructive interference. When light passes through water, the light is refracted but they are all refracted differently creating a spectrum of the colours making white light, a rainbow.
light refracted by raindrops appear to be different colours
Most light is a mixture of colors of the spectrum.* White light is composed of all colors. The different wavelengths of light are refracted at different angles, which separates them out into the constituent colors of the original light source. *Laser light is monochromatic.
Refraction occurs in the same 'direction' each time. The different colours are each refracted by different amounts. :)
Light responds differently to different surfaces. Depending on the surface different amounts of the light will be reflected and refracted.
Because all plants function differently.
Because their seed coat is differently pigmented
The reflection comes through the prism and different colors are different wavelength of sunlight from violet to red in the order of violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red.
Because of all the different genes. Its like saying why are hair colours different?
The white light gets split into its different wavelengths which we see as different colours. The different wavelengths get refracted at slightly different angles, and we see a rainbow effect.
The white light gets split into its different wavelengths which we see as different colours. The different wavelengths get refracted at slightly different angles, and we see a rainbow effect.
Well, phrase it differently - Who said colours aren'tcolours?