Want this question answered?
Either the answer will be that they contain more solar energy, it strike's the earth at an angle greater than 90 degrees, or it could be that they spread energy over a larger surface area.
1) Where at in Florida? Florida is a long state, and that will account for a large difference in the sun angle. 2) What day and time are you talking about? The sun angle varies from season to season, day to day, and minute to minute.
From what? It's 90 degrees from the floor, and its angle from the wall varies during use.
The answer depends on the angle of the sun. That will depend on the time of day, latitude and the season.
The exact angle at which the beam and wave strike the surface is the same angle at which they are reflected.
Sunbeams do NOT strike the Earth's surface at the same angle. Like dusk some places have an angular strike during the winter months. This is the main reason we have seasons.
During the solstice (our summer for north, our winter for south).
LEss than a 45 degree angle
yes
Either the answer will be that they contain more solar energy, it strike's the earth at an angle greater than 90 degrees, or it could be that they spread energy over a larger surface area.
The angle of reflection equals the angle of incidence. In regular reflection, parallel rays strike are reflected from smooth surface at the same angle in diffuse reflection, parallel rays strike and are reflected from a bumpy surface at different angles.
Summer
The sun rises each year at the South Pole about September 21 and sets each year about March 21. This means six months with no sunsets. The maximum height of the sun above the horizon is only 23.5 degrees, so you could consider it less sun, except that you don't offer a comparison.
They bounce off at the same angle as they went in at.
June 21
blah
The Polar regions.