Why the objects which ate perfect reflectors or transparent,
not so easily visible ?
- 2 Answers
- 3032 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
Answer / sanju
When light falls on any object, one portion of the incident
light may be regularly reflected and the other portion may
be scattered. It is only in the scattered part of the light
that an object becomes visible. If there is no scattering of
light, the surface will be invisible. Hence objects which
ate perfect reflectors or perfectly transparent ate
invisible, because such objects do not scatter any light at all.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Answer / km.upasna
When light falls on any object, one portion of the incident light may be regularly reflected and the other portion may be scattered. It is only in the scattered part of the light that an object becomes visible. If there is no scattering of light, the surface will be invisible. Hence objects which ate perfect reflecters or perfectly transparent ate invisible, because such objects do not scatter any light at all.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
What do you mean by diffraction and what is/are the proper condition/conditions for it?
Explain the Opaque ?
What is the normal temperature of the human body ?
How do you separate hydrogen and oxygen gases in industrial electrolysis of water process?
The gas that used in bulb is............? a) Oxygen b)nitrogen c)hydrogen d)co2
how much mercury overflows when a glass vessel filled to the brim with 50 cubic centimeter of mercury 15°C is heated to 75°C of glass?
How many protons are present in a single deuterium nucleus?
What is ultrasonic sound?
With the formula Frequency=(np)/120 were does the 120 come from I realize it to be a constant but how was it determined
what does quantity of matter in an object denote
What is amplitude?
Why ate the telegraph wires kept a little loose ?
General Physics 
