For an object to appear red, it must absorb all other colors of light and reflect red light waves. The object's surface reflects only the red light waves, while absorbing all other colors. This selective reflection is what gives the object its red appearance.
Why do you call it a "white object" ? Could it be because it looks white under white light ... light composed of every color ? Well then, the object must reflect every color. So it appears to be the color of whatever light you illuminate it with. Yellow under yellow light, etc.
In order for a person to see an object, light waves must pass through the cornea, pupil, lens, and finally hit the retina at the back of the eye. The retina then converts the light signals into electrical impulses that are sent to the brain via the optic nerve for processing and interpretation.
An object that looks red is absorbing all colors of light except for red, which is being reflected off the object and detected by our eyes. This object appears red because our eyes perceive the red light that is bouncing off of it. The color red has a longer wavelength compared to other colors, making it appear red to our eyes.
For interference of light to occur, two or more light waves must overlap and superpose on each other. The waves must have the same frequency and a constant phase relationship. Additionally, the waves should be coherent, meaning they have a constant phase difference between them.
Sound waves are detected by the fact that the waves can cause objects to vibrate. The vibrations from the sound waves must be converted into a signal and then amplified and processed. Your ear and a microphone are common detectors of sound.
i think that it must reflect red light waves.
I believe the objects are what they appear to be, but not where they appear to be. This is due to the bending (refraction) of light waves as they travel through the water. The light coming to your eyes from the objects must pass through water, and then transition to air. The angle at which the light hits the boundary between the air and water determines how much the beam is bent. If you look straight down at an object in the water, it will appear to be in the correct place and orientation, but any other angle change the light, and therefore distorts the image.
No, an object not moving relative to Earth is not a blue shifted object. With no relative motion, an object will not be subject to Doppler effect and will not red or blue shift. For an object to be blue shifted, the distance between the object and Earth must be decreasing. The object must be closing on Earth or vice versa.
1. there mush be a source of light 2.the light must strike an object 3.the light must be reflected from the object to your eye
Why do you call it a "white object" ? Could it be because it looks white under white light ... light composed of every color ? Well then, the object must reflect every color. So it appears to be the color of whatever light you illuminate it with. Yellow under yellow light, etc.
The wavelength of light used to observe an object must be shorter than the size of the object itself.
In order for a person to see an object, light waves must pass through the cornea, pupil, lens, and finally hit the retina at the back of the eye. The retina then converts the light signals into electrical impulses that are sent to the brain via the optic nerve for processing and interpretation.
An object that looks red is absorbing all colors of light except for red, which is being reflected off the object and detected by our eyes. This object appears red because our eyes perceive the red light that is bouncing off of it. The color red has a longer wavelength compared to other colors, making it appear red to our eyes.
-- You "see" only when light enters your eye. -- You 'see' an object only when light from that object enters your eye. -- If the object itself doesn't generate light, then light from some other source must illuminate the object, and some of that light must reflect from the object to your eye. -- In absolute darkness, there is no light, and you do not 'see'.
For interference of light to occur, two or more light waves must overlap and superpose on each other. The waves must have the same frequency and a constant phase relationship. Additionally, the waves should be coherent, meaning they have a constant phase difference between them.
He (or she) must float motionless and unattached to any object or cable.
must be reflected