This cannot be answered 100% accurately from the given information. The speed of light in a vacuum is a constant and it travels at approximately 3x10^8 ms.
When light enters a transparent medium it will pass through that medium based on two main factors - it's angle of incidence and the density of that medium, or more correctly expressed, it refractive index. Other factors including temperature and the frequency of the light will alter the result.
We are familiar with some of these factors though we may not have thought about them. A rainbow is produced when light is slowed and spit by the medium of water held in suspension in the air after a shower on a sunny day. The little balls of water are curved so the suns rays strike them at different angles (different angles of incidence) and the frequencies of 'white' light are slowed and split into different colours and frequencies because the water has a refractive index and the angle of incidence changes because of the curved surface.
So back to your question. If we have pure glass it has a refractive index of 1.5 to 1.54. We will also assume that the frequency of the light is not important. This means that light travels 1.5 times faster in a vacuum than in glass or put another way the light will be slowed down by one third.
So the light will travel through the glass at approximately 2x10^8ms
The glass in question is 2mm thick or 0.002m. Dividing one into the other we get roughly 1x10^-11 seconds to pass through or 0.00000000001 seconds!
In fact it would be 0.0000000000999308 seconds at a refractive index of 1.5 with standard sodium D line spectrum light at 90 degree incidence.
Time = distance / velocity = 3.3 . 10^-3 / ( 3 . 10^8 / 1.5 )
= 1.65 . 10^-11 s
It takes approx 9.8 picoseconds = 9.8 trillionths of a second.
light can travel through anything. Light here means electromagnetic radiation, not just visible light. Visible light cannot go through anything opaque, such as metal sheets. Other types of electromagnetic radiation, like X-rays, can pass through almost anything. If you want the name ofa material where no EM radiation can pass through, it's thick lead sheet.
A physical thing that is transparent allows light to pass through. Clear glass or plastic, even if tinted, is transparent. You can see objects clearly and with a great deal of detail when looking through something that is transparent. Think of the similarites of the words appearance and transparent. Objects that are translucent allow light to pass through, but the light is so diffused that objects cannot be seen. A sheet of ordinary paper is an example. You can hold a sheet of paper up to a light and you can easily see that light passes through it. but you cannot see with any kind of detail what is behind the paper.
Materials which allow light to pass through are called transparent materials such as a plastic sheet, glass, air, acrylic sheet, water. etc. Opaque materials are materials which do not allow light to pass through such as wood, stone, black paper, paper bags, books, etc.
Red. As the filter will only allow red light through, it, you can not see anything but reds.
Yes. Plexiglass is a plastic, whereas glass is comprised mainly of silicas. Glass is about twice as dense as plexiglass, so a sheet of plexiglass is lighter than a sheet of glass the same size.
No , it depends on the opacity of a certain object. for a transparent sheet of plastic, light may pass through. for something like a frosted piece of glass, some light may pass through due to its translucency. for something like a mirror , light reflects but does not pass through. light travels very quickly, but not neccessarily travels through everything.
It depends what the 'matter' is ! For example - it can't penetrate wood - but can pass straight through a sheet of glass.
If the surface of a glass sheet it textured or patterned it makes it difficult to see through. Thus glass of this type is used in windows where privacy is needed without blocking the light - e.g bathroom windows.
Take a magnifying glass, and you can direct the sunlight to rip through a sheet of paper. Message board me if this isn't enough.
convection currents are used to transfer thermal energy through layers of glass
As Gravity is merely distortions in 4 dimensional space time, Maxwell's theory of light can be re-written to suggest that light is a distortion through 5 dimensional space time. Light waves will travel through anthing that does not completely reflect them. Through the vacuum of space, they move without interference. And we know that light goes through window glass pretty well, too. There is a wide variation in the nature of materials and substances, and there is likewise variation in the ability of light to go through these things. Light won't go through a sheet of steel or a brick, but it will go through a block of clear acrylic plastic. There are many, many other substances that light will go through or not. If you can see through it, light can get through it. If you cannot see through it, light can't get through it. But you probably figured that out. Consider more materials and whether or not you can see a light bulb through them.
light can travel through anything. Light here means electromagnetic radiation, not just visible light. Visible light cannot go through anything opaque, such as metal sheets. Other types of electromagnetic radiation, like X-rays, can pass through almost anything. If you want the name ofa material where no EM radiation can pass through, it's thick lead sheet.
A sheet of glass is called a pane.
Nippon Sheet Glass was created in 1918.
This is due to the diffraction of the light.
A physical thing that is transparent allows light to pass through. Clear glass or plastic, even if tinted, is transparent. You can see objects clearly and with a great deal of detail when looking through something that is transparent. Think of the similarites of the words appearance and transparent. Objects that are translucent allow light to pass through, but the light is so diffused that objects cannot be seen. A sheet of ordinary paper is an example. You can hold a sheet of paper up to a light and you can easily see that light passes through it. but you cannot see with any kind of detail what is behind the paper.
will appear black