it is so because in outer space , there is no light due to vacuum and so as to track satellites from earth , they reflect light.
Because it is essentially a vacuum (there isn't much there) so light does not have anything to refract or reflect light off of thereby giving a black void appearance.
The moon reflects so much light because the moon reflect the light of the sun. The amount of light on the moon that is showing is directly related to the position to the moon. (From Answers.com)
Yes. A meteorite is a rock from space that had hit the ground. Meteorites are not hot enough to glow, but they are made either of metal or similar materials to rocks on Earth, so they reflect light.
Technically no, but valid guess. At night, the sun's rays reflect off the moon and back on to Earth. The reason the light is so much dimmer is because a lot of light energy is lost in the process.
it is so because in outer space , there is no light due to vacuum and so as to track satellites from earth , they reflect light.
The best color to use to reflect light rays is white. White is a reflective color. So are most light colors. So white is the best color to use to reflect light rays. :)
It is a star, so it emits light.
Enceladus is a moon of Saturn so it's distance from the Sun is the same as Saturn. [See related question]
Because it has a shiny & smooth surface which helps to reflect the light... Take an example of tree. A tree have a rough surface due to which light can be reflect. So All of this depends on the smoothness of surface.. :-)
It acts as a diffuser for light, not so much reflect, use "bounce cards" a white peice or cardboard or thick paper.
Because it is essentially a vacuum (there isn't much there) so light does not have anything to refract or reflect light off of thereby giving a black void appearance.
The moon reflects so much light because the moon reflect the light of the sun. The amount of light on the moon that is showing is directly related to the position to the moon. (From Answers.com)
If an object doesn't reflect light, it will appear perfectly black. So yes, in a sense, a rock does reflect light, since this is what enables you to see it. It is, however, a poor reflector, compared with, say, water, or a mirror. If an object doesn't reflect light, it will appear perfectly black. So yes, in a sense, a rock does reflect light, since this is what enables you to see it. It is, however, a poor reflector, compared with, say, water, or a mirror.
Any object you can see reflects light. If it did not reflect any light it would be invisible. Similarly, no object is so reflective that it reflects all light. The proof that it absorbs light is that it increses in temperature as it is exposed to light.
Yes. A meteorite is a rock from space that had hit the ground. Meteorites are not hot enough to glow, but they are made either of metal or similar materials to rocks on Earth, so they reflect light.
All materials reflect light to some extent. Those which reflect it least have matte black surfaces, so this is often a function of how the substance is prepared rather than what it's made of.