Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Explain why, if we look at objects through the hot air over a fire, the objects appear to be moving (or shaking) slightly.
उत्तर
If we look at objects through the hot air over a fire, they appear to be moving or shaking slightly because of the refraction of light. When the air just above the fire gets heated up, it becomes optically rarer than the colder air further above the fire, which is optically denser. Now, when we look at objects over a fire, the light coming from them through two different mediums of different optical densities undergoes refraction, or bending of light, randomly, which makes the objects appear to be moving slightly.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
What colours lie on the two sides of the 'green colour' in the spectrum of white light?
Name some everyday objects:
which reflect all the colours in sunlight
Name the phenomenon due to which the stars seem higher in the sky than they actually are.
Explain why, the sun can be seen about two minutes before actual sunrise. Draw a diagram to Illustrate your answer.
What is tyndall effect? Explain with an example.
What happens when a beam of sunlight enters a dusty room through a window? Explain your answer.
Out of blue light and red light, which one is scattered more easily?
The sky appears blue because some of the blue component of sunlight is scattered by:
(a) gas molecules present in air
(b) dust particles present in air
(c) water droplets suspended in air
(d) soot particles present in air
Answer the following question:
Why is the Tyndall effect shown by colloidal particles? State four instances of observing the Tyndall effect.
The danger signals installed at the top of tall buildings are red in colour. These can be easily seen from a distance because among all other colours, the red light ____________.