Scattering of light refers to the process when light rays are redirected in different directions by particles or molecules in a medium. This can happen due to interactions like reflection or refraction, causing the light to spread out rather than traveling in a straight line. Scattering is responsible for phenomena like the blue color of the sky and the appearance of clouds.
A solution with uniformly sized particles smaller than the wavelength of light will not scatter light.
translucent
Objects that reflect light are said to be "reflective", objects that scatter light are said to be "diffusive", and objects that transmit light are said to be "transparent" or "translucent".
Yes, suspension can scatter light. When light passes through a suspension, the particles in the suspension can cause the light to scatter in different directions due to interactions with the particles. This scattering can be used to determine properties of the suspension, such as particle size and concentration.
The term for materials that transmit and scatter light is translucent materials. These materials allow some light to pass through them, but also cause the light to be diffused or scattered in different directions.
Any small slit will scatter light. Especially blue light.
Yes, colloids scatter light. Colloids are mechanical mixtures; all mechanical mixtures scatter light. Solutions are the only mixtures that do not scatter light. The scattering of light by mixtures is known as the Tyndall effect, btw.
someone who is "light" in the brain- scatter brained or not very smart
A solution with uniformly sized particles smaller than the wavelength of light will not scatter light.
no
translucent
translucent
Some other words that may come of use to you are: evaporate, disappear, go, leave, vanish, scoot, and scit. ^_^
A prism
sollution
its a solution
When colloids scatter light, it means that the particles in the colloid are large enough to disrupt the path of light passing through them. This scattering effect causes the light to be reflected in different directions, making the colloid appear cloudy or opaque.