The object would appear black. If it were literally absorbing all light and reflecting no light, then you'd be able to see it by contrast with the background... unless the background were also true black, in which case you couldn't see it at all.
Yes, when we see the color of an object, it means that all other colors of light are being absorbed by the object and only the specific color reflected is being experienced by our eyes. This reflected color is what we perceive as the color of the object.
Light that's absorbed is not there any more for anyone to see. You 'see' an object by the light that's reflected from it. If you see color, then it's the color that's NOT absorbed.
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.
The color of an object is influenced by two main factors: the wavelength of light that is reflected or absorbed by the object, and the composition of the object's surface that determines which wavelengths are absorbed and which are reflected.
We know which colors are absorbed by an object based on the colors that are missing from the light that is reflected off the object. The absorbed colors are those that are not present in the reflected light, causing us to perceive the object as having a certain color.
Yes, when we see the color of an object, it means that all other colors of light are being absorbed by the object and only the specific color reflected is being experienced by our eyes. This reflected color is what we perceive as the color of the object.
Black is absorbed! White is reflected. :)
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.
Light that's absorbed is not there any more for anyone to see. You 'see' an object by the light that's reflected from it. If you see color, then it's the color that's NOT absorbed.
Colours are made by reflected lights. When light hits an object, the color you see is being reflected, the ones you don't are being absorbed. Example: you have a blue object, blue is being reflected while the other colours are absorbed. With a colour like green, blue and yellow are reflected as the others are absorbed.
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.
The color of an object is influenced by two main factors: the wavelength of light that is reflected or absorbed by the object, and the composition of the object's surface that determines which wavelengths are absorbed and which are reflected.
We know which colors are absorbed by an object based on the colors that are missing from the light that is reflected off the object. The absorbed colors are those that are not present in the reflected light, causing us to perceive the object as having a certain color.
The visible color of an object is the result of light being reflected off its surface. Different colors are perceived based on which wavelengths of light are absorbed and which are reflected. The color we see is determined by the combination of wavelengths that are reflected.
Colors that are not absorbed by an object are typically reflected off the surface of the object. These reflected colors are what we see and perceive with our eyes, giving the object its visible color.
Blue light is being reflected. When you see an object as blue, it means that the object is absorbing all colors of light except for blue, which is being reflected off the object and entering your eyes.
The color of an object depends on the wavelengths of light that are reflected by the object's surface. When light strikes an object, some wavelengths are absorbed while others are reflected. The reflected wavelengths then determine the color that we perceive. For example, an object appears red because it reflects red light and absorbs other colors.