well like im not quite sure but like i think its refraction because it sounds right.
hope i helped xx
One interesting application is the use of lenses, for example in telescopes and microscopes. Lenses use refraction to concentrate light.Another application is the use of radio waves for communication. Radio waves are often said to be reflected back from the upper atmosphere, but I understand that this is not really reflection, but refraction.
Possibly reflection inasmuch as most of us use mirrors everyday for grooming ourselves. However, without refraction microscopes and the study of most disease organisms would have been much more difficult, and without refraction we would not have the pleasure of television and other uses of camera lenses.
Yes! Actually it is determined by how the periscope was made. The cheap ones often sold around parades and large crowds are made of cardboard and mirrors, using reflection to provide a view. More sophisticated devices in submarines and tanks will use prisms to bend the light, using refraction to change the direction of the light and provide magnification.
A camera primarily uses refraction to focus light onto the sensor/film. Lenses in the camera refract light to create a sharp image, adjusting focus by changing the distance between the lens elements. Reflection may occur within the camera, such as off mirrors or other internal components, but it is not the primary mechanism for forming the image.
Refraction is used in daily life in various ways, such as eyeglasses and contact lenses that use lenses to correct vision problems, cameras and microscopes use lenses to focus light onto sensors or film, and fiber optics use refraction to transmit information through thin strands of glass or plastic. Refraction is also used in the design of car windshields and camera lenses to control the way light passes through and focuses.
It would be reflection, if you are doing a study island test. :)
Night vision cameras. Use our security cameras day and night. We have a large selection of day and night security cameras and night vision cameras.Night vision cameras. Use our security cameras day and night. We have a large selection of day and night security cameras and night vision cameras.
There is no night vision goggles just use the lantern.
The possession and use of night vision scopes is legal. Using them for hunting is not.
Humans have rather poor night vision. We use torches and night-goggles, etc, to overcome our poor night vision.
One interesting application is the use of lenses, for example in telescopes and microscopes. Lenses use refraction to concentrate light.Another application is the use of radio waves for communication. Radio waves are often said to be reflected back from the upper atmosphere, but I understand that this is not really reflection, but refraction.
you cant
infrared spectrum
Possibly reflection inasmuch as most of us use mirrors everyday for grooming ourselves. However, without refraction microscopes and the study of most disease organisms would have been much more difficult, and without refraction we would not have the pleasure of television and other uses of camera lenses.
The question seems to be based on a misunderstanding. A prism is used primarily for refraction, not reflection. Second, you can (and do) use light of any colour, not just red.
Yes! Actually it is determined by how the periscope was made. The cheap ones often sold around parades and large crowds are made of cardboard and mirrors, using reflection to provide a view. More sophisticated devices in submarines and tanks will use prisms to bend the light, using refraction to change the direction of the light and provide magnification.
Night vision goggles use special technology to amplify the tiny amounts of natural light that's usually always around into levels that our own eyes can use.