A translucent object allows some light to pass through while still scattering it. It is different from transparent objects that allow light to pass through without scattering.
An object that allows light to pass through it is called a transparent object.
An object that lets no light pass through is called opaque.
The passage of light through an object is called transmission. This process occurs when light passes through a material without being absorbed or reflected.
An object that does not let light pass through is described as opaque. This means that it blocks the transmission of light, resulting in no visibility or transparency.
An object that does not allow light to pass through it is called opaque. Opaque objects absorb or reflect light, preventing it from transmitting through them.
An object that allows light to pass through it is called a transparent object.
An object through which light cannot pass is known as opaque.
An object that lets no light pass through is called opaque.
The passage of light through an object is called transmission. This process occurs when light passes through a material without being absorbed or reflected.
An object that does not let light pass through is described as opaque. This means that it blocks the transmission of light, resulting in no visibility or transparency.
It is called "transparent".
An object that allows some light to pass (but not all light to pass) is called "translucent". Examples include tracing paper and frosted glass.
An object that does not allow light to pass through it is called opaque. Opaque objects absorb or reflect light, preventing it from transmitting through them.
Objects that allow most light to pass through are described as transparent. In contrast, translucent objects allow some light to pass through, but don't let you see objects. Opaque objects allow no light to pass through.
It's called 'opaque' (pronounced oh-pay-k).
Such an object is electrically conductive.
We call it 'wingardiem leviosa'