some solids are xparent due to their diamagnetic nature. They don't want to break bond by absorbing energy in form of photon. So photon passes trought it. That's why if glass is slowly cooled. It will be crystalline' so photon don't have path to pass through. And glass will be opaque.
Yes, water is a colorless, transparent liquid. It appears colorless in small amounts, but can sometimes appear slightly blue due to selective absorption and scattering of white light.
A truly colorless thing would be invisible, or it would be perfectly transparent. There are no such plants. But plants that do not appear to be green can and do use photosynthesis.
The mineral you are referring to is likely gypsum. Gypsum is a soft, colorless to light-colored mineral that can appear translucent and has good cleavage.
Quartz can appear in transparent hexagonal crystals.
They are rainbow colours bubbles but on a scale of 1 - 10 6 % most bubbles can be clear.
Not necessarily. While many transparent materials such as glass and water appear colorless, some transparent materials like certain plastics, gemstones, and gases can exhibit color due to impurities, chemical composition, or scattering of light. This coloration can range from subtle tints to vibrant hues.
Yes, water is a colorless, transparent liquid. It appears colorless in small amounts, but can sometimes appear slightly blue due to selective absorption and scattering of white light.
A truly colorless thing would be invisible, or it would be perfectly transparent. There are no such plants. But plants that do not appear to be green can and do use photosynthesis.
Shigella and the majority of salmonellae Clear, colorless, transparent Salmonella enteriditis ATCC 13076 Colorless with black center Salmonella typhi ATCC 6539 Colorless with black center Salmonella typhimurium ATCC 14028 Colorless with black center
Yes, wavelengths can be absorbed by materials. When a material absorbs a specific wavelength of light, it means that the energy from that light is transferred to the material, causing it to heat up or undergo a chemical reaction. Different materials have different absorption properties, which is why some materials appear colored while others are transparent.
Materials can affect light by either absorbing, reflecting, transmitting, or scattering it. The behavior of light depends on the material's properties, such as its composition, structure, and surface finish. Different materials interact with light in various ways, making them appear transparent, opaque, shiny, dull, colored, or reflective.
Colored water is not fully transparent because it contains added pigments or dyes that give it color. The color of the water will affect how much light passes through it, making it appear translucent rather than completely clear.
No, raw black diamonds are not transparent. They appear black due to numerous inclusions and impurities that scatter light, giving them their dark color. Transparency is associated with white or colorless diamonds.
Vacuoles are typically colorless structures in plant and fungal cells. They appear transparent and may contain various substances such as water, enzymes, and waste products.
Materials are transparent when they allow light to pass through them without significant absorption or scattering. This occurs when the material's atomic structure is such that it does not absorb much of the light in the visible spectrum, allowing it to transmit through and appear clear. Examples of transparent materials include glass, water, and certain plastics.
The color of vitreous, which refers to something that resembles glass, is typically clear or transparent. However, it can appear colored depending on impurities or additives in the material.
The ones in Wikipedia look gray.transparent