the water drop behaves like a convex lens
Because it IS a convex lens
A drop of water behaves like a Convex Lens.
It can and it sometimes it can't. It depends if the water drop was close to it. If was close to it the water drop would attrack the next water drop you drop
No it is not, a drop of blood is smaller than a drop of water but if you drop two drops of blood then that equals the right amount of water :)
Drop it into water or other soft resilient material.
-We see rainbows when the sun is behind us and falling rain is in front of us.-When sunlight strikes a falling drop of water, it is refracted, changed indirection, by the surface of the water.The light continues shining into the drop of water and is reflected from the back of the drop to the front. When the beam hits the front of the drop of water, it is refracted again and it emerges from the drop as the colour spectrum that we see in a rainbow.-The water drop acts like a prism to separate the light into its different wave lengths.DOUBLE RAINBOW-If the beam is reflected twice inside the water drop, it will cause a secondary rainbow to appear when the light leaves the water drop. The colours of the secondaryrainbow are reversed in order with violeton the top and red at the bottom.
A drop of water behaves like a Convex Lens.
A concave polygon cannot be regular because regularity requires all angles (and sides)to be of equal measure. Even if you drop the requirement of regularity, there cannot be a concave triangle.
Yes.Just pour it over a glass and it'd act like a convex lens.
convex!
The mechanism of nuclear fission is best understood by noting that a massive nucleus behaves in many respects like a drop of liquid . According to this liquid drop model , the neutron absorbed by the 92U235 nucleus gives the nucleus extra energy (like heating a drop of water.
Microscopes, telescopes, a magnifying glass, reading glasses, a concave mirror, a drop of water, a glass tube looked at from the side.
A drop point blade has a convex curve of the back, the opposite side of the cutting edge, towards the point.
It can and it sometimes it can't. It depends if the water drop was close to it. If was close to it the water drop would attrack the next water drop you drop
A liquid has two properties (amongst many) called cohesion and adhesion. Cohesion is the force of attraction between molecules/atoms of the liquid itself. Adhesion is the force of attraction between the molecules/atoms of the liquid and other substances. Therefore, if the molecules' attraction for another substance is greater than the attraction between the molecules, the molecules will preferentially interact with the other substance. When you have a substance that is more attracted to the walls of a capillary tube than itself (i.e. adhesion > cohesion), the substance will exhibit capillary action and form a concave meniscus. Mercury, however, has a stronger cohesive force between its atoms than adhesive force to the walls of a capillary tube, and therefore will not preferentially interact with the tube, thus not demonstrating capillary action and forming a convex meniscus. Curved surfaces have a higher pressure (called LaPlace pressure) on the concave side of the curve than on the convex side. Because mercury has a convex meniscus it has a lower LaPlace pressure in the capillary than the surrrounding liquid. It will therefore show a capillary drop rather than the more common capillary rise seen with materials that have a concave meniscus like water.
No it is not, a drop of blood is smaller than a drop of water but if you drop two drops of blood then that equals the right amount of water :)
A Drop of Water was created in 1987.
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