blackbody radiation
Thylakoid
Plants do not always need sun light to give it the energy it needs, there are lots of special light bulbs that you can but in lots of gardening shops, they usually come with the whole flower itself in a little packet thingy. So yeah, it can live on light bulbs but on special ones
Plants bend as they need light for photosynthesis. Its scientific term is phototropism.
The scientific term for turkey baster is pipette.
Extinct is the scientific term meaning no longer in existence.
Reflection.
It seems likely. I have a friend from South Africa who does this, and they seem to share a few colloquialisms with Australia.
A light that is caused by the sun
The scientific term for bounce off of is "reflect."
The scientific term for light is actually visible light. However, most scientists prefer using just light in there formulas and diagrams.Light is a type of electromagnetic radiation. The fundamental particles of light are called photons.
The scientific term for bouncing light is "reflection." This occurs when light rays hitting a surface return in the opposite direction after striking the boundary of the surface.
The scientific term for an animal that produces light is "bioluminescent." This natural phenomenon is often seen in marine organisms like jellyfish and anglerfish, where chemical reactions within their bodies create light.
The scientific term for bending light is refraction. Refraction occurs when light passes from one medium to another, causing it to change direction. This phenomenon is responsible for optical effects such as rainbows and mirages.
The scientific term for the bending of light is refraction. Refraction occurs when light changes speed as it passes through different mediums, causing it to bend.
You might be thinking of the word "opaque".
The scientific term for an object that does not let light through is "opaque." Opaque objects do not allow light to pass through them and therefore block the transmission of light.
The scientific term for losing light is "dissipation" or "depletion." This can occur through processes such as absorption, scattering, or reflection, leading to a decrease in the intensity of light.