well I think it's because the match is cold
and the first time you strike it it gets warm insted of lighting up
roughly where do fiction, and that produces light
yes why wouldn't it there were always some complications with it when it was first created and there is still some problems with certain light bulbs today
Oblique rays that strike the object. Oblique rays strike the object being viewed, illuminating the object and reflect light rays up through the objective.
They can be absorbed, dissipated or reflected. Or a combination of all three
It will be seen as blue colour.
because the frictions isn't always strong enough to light the match when you strike it against the box hope that helps:D
Light ray bounces back
Strike it on a match box.
roughly where do fiction, and that produces light
No, u can't.
Photons of light strike chlorophyll molecules and excite electrons.
The lens focuses light by bending the light to make it strike the retina in the right angle
The lens focuses light by bending the light to make it strike the retina in the right angle
Nobody invented it but it was not hard to discover it. The first person to see a lightning strike would have discovered it as you see the bright light several seconds before you hear the thunder.
His conclusion or moral to this was that hidden crimes always come to light.
F is the default key.
Tungsten is always in light bulb filaments :)