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When is a shadow smaller than the object casting it?
A shadow can be smaller than the object casting it when the light source is close to the object. This causes the shadow to be more compressed and appear smaller in relation to the object.
Can an object have more than 1 shadow?
Yes, an object can have more than one shadow if there are multiple light sources casting different shadows from different angles. Each light source will produce its own distinct shadow.
Why do the object's shadow is bigger than the object?
The object's shadow appears larger than the object because the sun's rays hit the object at an angle, causing the shadow to stretch away from the light source. This creates the illusion of the shadow being larger than the object itself.
Can an object shadow ever be smaller than the object?
No, an object shadow cannot be smaller than the object that is casting it. The size of the shadow is determined by the distance between the object and the light source, as well as the angle of the light hitting the object.
Can a shadow be smaller than the object?
Yes, a shadow can be smaller than the object casting it. This can happen when the light source is very close to the object or when the object is very close to the surface on which the shadow is cast. The size of the shadow is determined by the angle of the light rays hitting the object and the distance between the object and the surface.
When is a shadow smaller than the object casting it?
A shadow can be smaller than the object casting it when the light source is close to the object. This causes the shadow to be more compressed and appear smaller in relation to the object.
Can an object have more than 1 shadow?
Yes, an object can have more than one shadow if there are multiple light sources casting different shadows from different angles. Each light source will produce its own distinct shadow.
Why do the object's shadow is bigger than the object?
The object's shadow appears larger than the object because the sun's rays hit the object at an angle, causing the shadow to stretch away from the light source. This creates the illusion of the shadow being larger than the object itself.
Can an object shadow ever be smaller than the object?
No, an object shadow cannot be smaller than the object that is casting it. The size of the shadow is determined by the distance between the object and the light source, as well as the angle of the light hitting the object.
Why can't a shadow be 0 cm high?
because the shadow has to be over 0cm high cause it has be higher than the object. soooooooooooooooooooo technically a shadow can never be 0cm high thank you
Can a shadow be smaller than the object?
Yes, a shadow can be smaller than the object casting it. This can happen when the light source is very close to the object or when the object is very close to the surface on which the shadow is cast. The size of the shadow is determined by the angle of the light rays hitting the object and the distance between the object and the surface.
Can the shadow of an object be bigger than the object itself?
Yes, the shadow of an object can be bigger than the object itself depending on the angle and intensity of the light source. For example, if the light source is close to the object and the surface on which the shadow is cast is far away, the shadow can appear larger than the object casting it.
An object that light passes through it will have a darker shadow than an object that reflects or obsorves light rays?
An object that allows light to pass through it, like a transparent or translucent object, will cast a lighter shadow compared to an opaque object that reflects or absorbs light. This is because less light is blocked or absorbed by a transparent object, resulting in a more faint shadow.
When the object is nearer to the light source the shadow formed is?
cooler than the lgith source
Who is stronger Shadow or Static?
Shadow is stronger than any object in the world although Static is stronger than any object in the universe so Static is stronger
What makes a big shadow so blurry?
I've had to make some assumptions about what you're really asking here; if I'm wrong, please clarify your question and ask again. A "big" shadow usually happens when the object casting the shadow is a long way from the surface it's casting the shadow on. Light refracts and spreads, and the more distance it has to do this in, the more it refracts and spreads. The combination of the two factors means that a "big" shadow, where the surface is a long distance from the object casting the shadow, is likely to be more blurry than a "small" shadow where the object is near the surface.
How does the size of the shadow compare to the size of the actual object?
The size of the shadow is dependent on the distance between the object and the surface on which the shadow is cast, as well as the angle and direction of the light source. The shadow will be larger than the object if the light source is close to the object and the surface is far away, and vice versa.
