It depends on the luminescence of the materials. I see no difference between "the light source" and "the intensity of the light". Please restate and/or clarify the question.
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The intensity decreases.
no comment
candela--------------------------------------------The official international definition of candela (1979) is:"The candela is the luminous intensity, in a given direction, of a source that emits monochromatic radiation of frequency 540 x 10e12 hertz and that has a radiant intensity in that direction of 1/683 watt per steradian".
The size of shadow an object casts, is directly related to the position of a light source. the higher up a light source is in relation to the object, the shorter the shadow will be. Shadows cast by objects lit by the sun in the morning or evening are long, because the sun is low in the sky. At mid-day, the shadow is shorter because the sun is higher. Try it yourself with a torch - and see !
No. Gamma rays will not make materials radioactive.
The candela measures luminous intensity, whereas the lumen measures luminous flux. In simple terms, you can think of luminous intensity as being similar to 'brightness', while luminous flux is similar to the rate at which light leaves its source.
The 3 measurable quantities of light are:* Luminous intensity-- which refers to the brightness of a light source* Luminous flux-- is the rate at which light is emitted from a source and strikes the surface of a whole sphere* Illumination-- is the deliberate application of light to achieve some aesthetic or practical effect
illumination intensity knob is a knob that changes the view source.
The 3 measurable quantities of light are: Luminous intensity-- which refers to the brightness of a light source Luminous flux-- is the rate at which light is emitted from a source and strikes the surface of a whole sphere Illumination-- is the deliberate application of light to achieve some aesthetic or practical effect
light
Yes more batteries/power equals more brightness to a source
The fact that light from a point source obeys the inverse square law is used to measuring astronomical distances.If you have a source of known intrinsic brightness, then it can be used to measure its distance from the Earth.
The intensity reduces in proportion to the square of your distance from the source.
THE brightness would decrease as solenoid would have some resistance.
it refers to the brightness of a light source as it appears to the eye
The source doesn't care how far you are from it, or whether you're even there, andthere's no relationship between that and the intensity of the radiation it gives off.However, the intensity of the radiation that you receivefrom it is inversely proportionalto the square of your distance from it ... same math as for gravity.
The intensity increases by a factor of 4-APEX