To travel far, you must have high intensity, which a normal torch light does not have to go through like, Marina Tench's depth. So! check the power of your torch light before diving at the great depth.
Since the light goes on diverging (as you know from torch light) therefore the time that it reach the bed, the luminance of the light would get very low, so that is why the light can not travel deeper into the water. But intensity also matters here too. If you have very high intensity light source then you probably don't have to use any further more converging medium but if you use low intensity light source, no matter how much you try to converge it using a medium, it won't show as clear as the high intensity light did.
In water, visible light wavelengths are absorbed quickly, with red light being absorbed first and blue light penetrating the deepest. Beyond visible light, infrared light can penetrate even deeper into water. Ultraviolet light is largely absorbed by water and does not penetrate deeply.
Shipwrecks are usually better preserved in deeper water because there is less exposure to environmental factors like wave action, currents, and oxygen levels that can deteriorate the wreck. Deeper water also typically has fewer organisms that can contribute to decay. Additionally, the lack of light in deeper water can slow down the growth of marine organisms that can damage the wreck.
Light waves can travel through a vacuum, air, water, and transparent materials like glass and plastic.
This phenomenon is due to light refraction. Light waves bend as they move from one medium to another of different density, such as from air to water. As a result, objects underwater may appear closer to the surface or deeper than they actually are when viewed from above water.
Light can travel through air, water, and glass. Each of these mediums allows light to pass through due to their transparent properties.
An example is that sunlight penetrates sea water for a certain depth. The deeper the sea water the less is the light. This is why at the very deep depths, it is pitch black, as no light can reach this level. Also, if light couldn't pass through water, we would not be able to see the bottom of a swimming pool.
The water appears darker when it gets deeper due to increased absorption and scattering of light. As light penetrates deeper into the water, it encounters more particles and substances that absorb and scatter light, resulting in less light being reflected back to the surface. This absorption and scattering processes make the water appear darker as depth increases.
No, it is not possible to travel at the speed of light in water. Light travels at a slower speed in water compared to its speed in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. The speed of light in water is approximately 225,000 kilometers per second.
There are more things for the light waves to bounce off of in water, so light can not travel in a straight line or as far.
The speed of light in water is about 225,400 kilometres per second.
they travel faster. Light waves travel more QUICKLY as they enter water. ^^ whoever done this;; thanks! i really needed the answer....
yes they travel faster :)
Since air has a lower optical density than water, light waves can travel faster in air.
Yes, light travels slower in water than in air.
the darkness and the weather condition
Has to do with reflected light, its wavelength, and how water effects it. Red light cannot travel as deep in water as green or blue. Therefor, when a red fish goes deeper the needed RED LIGHT cannot reach it and will not be reflected off the fish. SO! It looks black because it is REFLECTING no color. Thats what color is... reflected light.
In water, visible light wavelengths are absorbed quickly, with red light being absorbed first and blue light penetrating the deepest. Beyond visible light, infrared light can penetrate even deeper into water. Ultraviolet light is largely absorbed by water and does not penetrate deeply.