Objects that reflect green light typically have surfaces that are capable of absorbing other wavelengths of light while reflecting the green wavelength. Common examples include green leaves, certain types of green paint, and materials like emeralds or green glass. The specific pigments, such as chlorophyll in plants, play a crucial role in this reflection. Consequently, when light hits these objects, only the green wavelengths are reflected back to our eyes.
No, primary pigments absorb certain wavelengths of light and reflect others, which gives them their specific color. For instance, cyan absorbs red light and reflects blue and green light, magenta absorbs green light and reflects blue and red light, and yellow absorbs blue light and reflects red and green light.
When light hits green grass all the constituent colours of light l gets absorped ini it but the green colour cannot be absorbed thus the green grass reflects it
Depends on what portion of the sunlight it diffuses (reflects in all directions). If the roof is painted green, it will only reflect the green portion of the sunlight and so appear to be green. You can substitute yellow, blue, red, or any other color for "green" in the previous sentence.
In red light, a green jumper would appear black or very dark because it reflects green light and absorbs other colors. Since red light lacks green wavelengths, the jumper cannot reflect any light to appear green. As a result, it would not be visible in its typical color under red illumination.
A lemon would appear green under green light because the object reflects the color of light that it does not absorb. In this case, a lemon's yellow color would absorb all other colors except green, which it would reflect.
An object that reflects green light appears green to our eyes. This is because it absorbs other wavelengths of light and reflects primarily the green wavelengths. For example, a leaf appears green because it reflects green light while absorbing other colors like red and blue.
it reflects green light
No, primary pigments absorb certain wavelengths of light and reflect others, which gives them their specific color. For instance, cyan absorbs red light and reflects blue and green light, magenta absorbs green light and reflects blue and red light, and yellow absorbs blue light and reflects red and green light.
An object that reflects green and red light would be some shade of yellow or orange, depending on the proportions.
The color of light a material reflects depends on its molecular structure. For example, grass reflects green light so it appears green while it absorbs the other colors.
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It reflects green light and absorbs the other visible wavelengths.
Chlorophyll primarily reflects green light, which is why plants containing chlorophyll appear green to our eyes. This pigment absorbs light in the blue and red spectrum for photosynthesis, while reflecting green light.
Chlorophyll is the pigment that reflects green light and absorbs other colors of light to provide energy for photosynthesis in plants.
The light reflected most by chlorophyll is green light. Chlorophyll absorbs red and blue light for photosynthesis, but reflects green light, giving plants their green color.