They are reflected at the angle of incidence.
they are reflected at an equal opposing angle on a first-surface mirror. on a second surface (bathroom mirror) they are also reflected, but some are absorbed/disbursed by impurities and inconsistencies in the glass.
The light from the sun travels in a straight line, and we can assume the light rays to be parellel. The angle of incidence on the earths rounded surface depends on where you are on the earth and what time it is. Mid-day on the equator and the rays would hit the ground straight on. Further to the north or south, or later/earlier in the day and the light rays would hit at more of angle. The rays would also have to penitrate more of the earths atmosphere as the angle increases, which takes more `strength` out of the sun.
The angle does not hit anything! A ray of light hits a mirror or glass block and the angle that the ray makes with the vertical at the point of contact is the angle of incidence.
Light travels in straight lines and therefore some will hit the tree. Where this happens a shadow (absence of light) is created behind the tree.
Probably nothing but if the kite happens to hit an are of the wire which is unprotected you may get a shock.
describe what happens to parallel light rays when they hit a concave mirror
They would bounce off the mirror and become nonparallel going off at whatever angle they hit the mirror at, in different directions.
refracts light waves
they are reflected at an equal opposing angle on a first-surface mirror. on a second surface (bathroom mirror) they are also reflected, but some are absorbed/disbursed by impurities and inconsistencies in the glass.
Due to the positive curvature of a convex mirror, when parallel light rays hit the mirror, they are reflected outward (they diverge). As such, convex mirrors are often used for security in convenient stores and other places...because they allow for a wide area to be reflected in the mirror, allowing you to see a wide area when you look at the mirror.
It is reflected at the same angle it hit the mirror at
what occurs when parallel rays of light hit a rough or a bumpy surface
A convex mirror has the same type of curve as the bottom of a spoon - it bulges out. Mirrors reflect.
They are reflected or absorbed. nope.. they are Refracted
They are reflected, refacted, or absorbed by the specimen.
Regular reflection happens.
Light is an electromagnetic wave and as with all waves when they hit a smooth reflective surface such as a mirror they reflect which means they bounce off at 90 degrees. Light = incident ray Light reflected = reflective ray