If you shine white light through a prism, you always get the same result -
a spectrum.
However, if the environment is brightly lit, you may not see the spectrum
as it will be too faint compared to the brightly lit background.
the light still refracts through the spectrum, the bright light just makes it harder to see or distinguish the refracted light
If the enviorment is brightly lit, you may not see the spectrum as it will be too faint compared to the brightly lit background.
It is the spectrum of visible light, which has the colors of the rainbow.
spectrum
They separate light into the light spectrum. If a beam of light shines through a prism, a rainbow of color will show out through the opposite side.
A rainbow
red light is monochromatic light and if it shines on a prism its still red light pass through the prism, not 'rainbow' color.
when dispersed through a prism: Visible spectrum of light (rainbow) part of (very small fraction) electromagnets spectrum
you get your spectrum by placing a prism in front of a single ray of white light, then by putting another prism opposite it the light will then go through that prism and in the end you will end up back with your single ray of light that you started with.
When light goes through a prism, it separates into a rainbow.
Refraction
This is normally done by passing it through a prism.
Project a beam of white [complete] light through a prism.