When light encounters water, it undergoes refraction, which is the bending of light as it passes from one medium to another due to a change in speed. This bending causes objects submerged in water to appear displaced or distorted when viewed from above the surface. Additionally, some light is absorbed by the water, especially at longer wavelengths, while shorter wavelengths may scatter, contributing to the blue color often seen in deep water.
Oxygen does not react with air or water. Nothing actually "reacts" with light as it is not a substance. It can induce a reaction in some substance, but not oxygen. Oxygen will, however react with some acids mostly organic ones, at high temperatures.
DDT doesn't react with water.
Protactinium react with water vapors.
Californium don't react with water.
Curium doesn't react with water.
No. However, silver nitrate is photosensitive when moist, and reacts with light, so it might appear to react with water.
Aluminum will not react with water at normal temperatures. Increase the temperature greatly, and just about any two things will react, though.
Californium don't react with water.
No, water and diamonds do not react chemically at all.
Sulfur doesn't react with water.
Silver does not react with water at room temperature. However, over time, silver may react with water and oxygen in the air to form a thin layer of tarnish.
it moves towards the light