Wiki User
∙ 10y agoNo
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWhen light strikes a rough surface it reflects in essentially random directions.
It does.
incident ray
No clue! look in ur txtbook?
If an object is rolling along a plane horizontal surface with no other forces acting on it, then rolled distance is directly proportional to the time taken.If an object is rolling along a plane horizontal surface with no other forces acting on it, then rolled distance is directly proportional to the time taken.If an object is rolling along a plane horizontal surface with no other forces acting on it, then rolled distance is directly proportional to the time taken.If an object is rolling along a plane horizontal surface with no other forces acting on it, then rolled distance is directly proportional to the time taken.
It is know to be concrete, gunite or shotcrete.
When light strikes a rough surface it reflects in essentially random directions.
It does.
When light strikes a transparent surface, it can be transmitted through the material, absorbed by the material, or reflected off the surface. The amount of light that is transmitted, absorbed, or reflected depends on the properties of the material and the angle at which the light strikes the surface.
The angle at which light strikes a surface is called the angle of incidence. It is measured relative to a line perpendicular (normal) to the surface at the point of incidence.
Meteorite
A meteor that strikes the moon's surface is called a meteoroid when it is in space, a meteor when it is burning up in Earth's atmosphere, and a meteorite once it lands on the moon's or Earth's surface.
i not know
The angle at which light strikes a surface is known as the angle of incidence. It is the angle between the incident ray (incoming light) and the normal (a line perpendicular to the surface).
Part of a meteoroid that strikes earth's surface is known as a meteorite. These are some of the bodies that are found in outer space.
A normal line is the name of the line drawn perpendicular to the surface where a light ray strikes.
When light strikes a shiny surface, it reflects off the surface. This reflection allows us to see the surface as it bounces back towards our eyes, creating a mirror-like effect.