Light does not pass through an opaque object. An 'opaque' object is defined as
one through which light does not pass. If light passes through an object, then
that observation constitutes a reliable first clue that the object under test is
not an opaque one.
There's no such thing as "transparent opaque materials", so I must assume
that this is intended as two separate questions. The answers are:
1). Light passing through transparent materials:
Light is completely transmitted.
2). Light passing through opaque materials:
Light is completely absorbed, rendering the question oxymoronic,
if not simply moronic.
In opaque materials, any coordinated vibrations given by light to the atoms and molecules are turned into random kinetic energy- that is, internal energy.
Some of it is absorbed, some is reflected, and some passes through. How much of each effect happens depends on the wavelength of the light and the composition of the object.
transparent
laser
Transparency.
becomes more converging
when light passes through it you can see the other side. When this happens, we say that the object transmits light
Light usually passes through a transparent object. Similarly, light passes through the translucent objects but people cannot see through it.
it absorbs it and passes it on.
when light passes through it you can see the other side. When this happens, we say that the object transmits light
When light passes through an object, we say it is transmitted. Transparent objects transmit a lot of light. basically it is called shadow
Cameras
transparent
Some of it is absorbed, some is reflected, and some passes through. How much of each effect happens depends on the wavelength of the light and the composition of the object.
what happens to interstellear gas as it passes through a spiral density wave
the food passes through
sh@@ happens
nothing happens