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Hey there ^^ ... it is actually Snell's Law, has to do with refraction.
First of all refractions is the bending of light as it passes from one transparent medium to the next...
Snell's law is a formula used to describe the relationship between the angles of incidence and refraction, when referring to light or other waves passing through a boundary between two different isotropic media, such as water and glass.
ORsnell's law is the physical law that defines the relationship between the angle of incidence and the angle of refraction
What else can I help you with?
Can you teach a snail quantum physics?
No, snails do not have the cognitive capacity to understand complex concepts like quantum physics. Their brain structure is not equipped for such high-level thinking.
What is the difference between a law of physics and a principle of physics?
A law of physics is a fundamental relationship or rule that describes how physical quantities behave under certain conditions, such as Newton's laws of motion. A principle of physics is a general concept or idea that helps explain physical phenomena, such as the principle of conservation of energy. Laws are more specific and quantifiable, while principles are more general and conceptual.
What is a law of physics?
Not "the law" - but "the laws", plural. That refers to any of the laws that explain how our Universe works. Read a physics textbook - like the one used in schools - to learn about some of these laws.
Was Oxford principally a school for the study of law and physics?
No, Oxford University is not solely a school for law and physics. It is a comprehensive university offering a wide range of academic disciplines across various fields including humanities, sciences, social sciences, and more. Law and physics are just two of the many subjects that can be studied at Oxford.
What did Einstein win the Nobel Prize for?
Einstein won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect".
What is the coolest law of physics?
Gauss law
What is the first law in physics?
There are "first laws" in several physics disciplines, for example the "First Law of Thermodynamics". There is none that is generally considered to be important enough to be considered the first law of physics in general.
Is physics a law in science?
Physics is the study of the laws that govern science.
Can you teach a snail quantum physics?
No, snails do not have the cognitive capacity to understand complex concepts like quantum physics. Their brain structure is not equipped for such high-level thinking.
Who created the law of phsyics?
Isaac Newton created the law of physics.
Who created the law of physics?
George Washington
What was Archimedes greatest accomplishment?
He created the law of physics.
Which physical Law has energy being lost when it changes form?
Newtons first law of physics
What is ahrens law of physics?
Jazz=Awesome times Hello
What are imp questions in physics for 2nd year?
Kirchhoff's law's
What is the difference between a law of physics and a principle of physics?
A law of physics is a fundamental relationship or rule that describes how physical quantities behave under certain conditions, such as Newton's laws of motion. A principle of physics is a general concept or idea that helps explain physical phenomena, such as the principle of conservation of energy. Laws are more specific and quantifiable, while principles are more general and conceptual.
What is the name of the law of chemistry or physics that makes water expand when it freezes?
the law of anomalous expansion of water.
