It continues to be the same light source it just wasn't absorbed or was redirected by the object usually a mirror like effect, light disintegrates at some rate slower then the source providing the output, or at the speed of light.
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Thanks for that.
Here's my proposed answer to the question: Reflected light .
A shadow wave is a phenomenon where light is blocked by an object, creating a dark area or shadow behind it. This occurs when light rays are unable to pass through an opaque object, resulting in the absence of light in that particular area. Shadow waves are a common occurrence in everyday life and can be seen when an object blocks a source of light.
yes you do need light to so things in microscope------------------------In a compound microscope the light is transmitted through the object therefore the object must be very thin to allow the light through. They are called thin sections and mounted to a glass slide.A stereo microscope uses incident light, bounced off of the object's surface.In either case, no light means no image.You can use electric light sources of many kinds; LEDs, halogen, incandescent, mercury vapor are just a few. You can use a mirror to reflect any kind of light including bright light from a window, a candle, a desk lamp, whatever.Phloem
Reflection: light bounces off of a surface, like a mirror.Refraction: light goes through a substance and bends. For example, white light through a prism comes out in a rainbow because the light is refracted or bent and each color has a different index of refraction.
Visible light interacts with an object by either being absorbed, transmitted, or reflected. The color of the object is determined by the wavelengths of light that are reflected off its surface. When light is absorbed, it can cause the object to heat up. Transmitted light passes through the object without being absorbed or reflected.
The color of an object is determined by the specific wavelengths of light that are reflected or transmitted by the object. The color we perceive is the sum of the light that is reflected or transmitted, and not the light that is absorbed by the object.
The light that has bounced off another object is typically referred to as reflected light. This occurs when light waves strike the surface of an object and are redirected or "reflected" off the surface.
It is called Reflection, darling
When light is bounced off an object, it can be reflected, absorbed, or transmitted depending on the properties of the object's surface. When sound is bounced off an object, it creates an echo as the sound waves reflect off the surface and return to the source, resulting in a repeated or delayed sound.
Yes, when light strikes an object, it can either be reflected (bounced off) or absorbed (taken in by the object). The amount of light that is reflected or absorbed depends on the properties of the object, such as its color and material.
When light hits an object, it can be absorbed (taken in by the object), reflected (bounced off the object), transmitted (pass through the object), or refracted (bent as it passes through the object).
When light soaks into an object, it can be absorbed, reflected, or transmitted. The specific interaction depends on the properties of the object such as its color and material. Absorbed light is converted into heat energy, reflected light is bounced back, and transmitted light passes through the object.
When light hits an object, it can be transmitted (pass through the object), absorbed (taken in by the object), or reflected (bounced off the object). The color of the object we see is the result of the wavelengths of light that are reflected off the object and into our eyes.
When light hits the surface of an object at an angle, it can be reflected (bounced off), refracted (bent), or absorbed by the object. The amount of light that is reflected or refracted depends on the surface properties of the object, such as smoothness and transparency.
light from the sun bounces back from objects but eyes only allow light which has bounced back from an object.
Absorb.Absorb.Reflecting is when something (e.g. light) bounces off an object; abosrbing is when it is taken into it.
The term for light bouncing off an object is "reflection." Reflection occurs when light rays strike a surface and rebound in various directions. This phenomenon is the basis for how we perceive the world around us through sight.
yes