1) if the object is opeaque the will not pass through it
2) if the object is hard the light will bend and forming a shadow of that object
3) if the object is cold its temperature will become exact to the enviropment
light bounces off an object and on to the miorror surface where it is then reflected at the same wavelength as it was casted on to there with
opaque
YOU is the subject (understood) PUT is the verb, CLOTHES is the object of the verb put.
Blue appears black under a yellow light. For example if you have a blue car and you put a yellow light on it will appear black due to the absence of color. The light has nothing to reflect back.
No, a shadow is a concept, like cold, which is the absence of another thing (light for a 'normal' shadows or energy for shadows in general, heat for cold). As such, shadows are not made, but exist in areas absent of energy.
When you put an object in front of light, the object can either absorb, reflect, or transmit the light. If the object absorbs the light, it appears dark. If it reflects the light, it appears illuminated. If the object transmits the light, it may appear transparent or colored.
An object such as a train simply CANNOT travel at the speed of light. You can investigate what happens when it moves close to the speed of light.
the light becomes red :-P
When you put a transparent object against the sun, the light goes through the object. Depending on the material and thickness of the object, it may refract or bend the light, casting a shadow or creating a prism effect.
light bounces off an object and on to the miorror surface where it is then reflected at the same wavelength as it was casted on to there with
opaque
Alot happens when you put a lense into a beam of light.
-- A paper weight on a piece of paper. -- A car on an ant
Well i put my face in front a movie projector and nothing happens its really bright though.
Nothing. The light gets blocked by the filters.
it doesn't let light through
The wood will block the beam of light, causing a shadow to form on the other side of the wood where light cannot pass through. The wood absorbs or scatters the light, depending on its thickness and density.