Your question is somewhat difficult to interpret, but presumably you are referring to visible light and the word "clearly" is key. Many media are transparent to the electromagnetic radiation we call light. Light passes through a vacuum freely, without obstruction or change. A wide range of gasses and solids transmit light (permit light to pass through) in varying degrees. Clear glass is highly transparent. Gold hammered to a thickness of a few atoms is translucent. These denser media cause temporary or permanent change to light waves passing through them. Glass causes the light to slow down slightly so that a wave front striking a flat clear glass surface obliquely is bent. Upon exiting a parallel surface into its original, less dense medium, it resumes its original speed and direction. White light is made up of a continuous spectrum of wavelengths and corresponding frequencies that we see as a rainbow of colors. White light passing into a thin sheet of gold is diffused (scattered), and while all wavelengths are absorbed to some degree, only a small amount of green light actually emerges. Light is affected by any medium other than vacuum by slowing, absorption in all or some wavelengths, and diffusion. All media denser than vacuum slow and absorb, but diffusion is a function of the clarity of the material.
An earlier answer said light passes through darkness. Somewhat poetic, perhaps, but not quite accurate. Darkness is definable as the absence of light, but if you consider light in a broader definition encompassing the entire electromagnetic spectrum, from low frequency long radio waves to very high frequency short waves like X-rays and gamma rays, you would be hard pressed to find a truly dark place anywhere in the Universe, if only you have the means to see.
an object which allows light to pass through easily is described as ?
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translucent
no, but it can travel through some matters
no not all things such as opaque things light doesn't pass through it either gets absorbed or reflected
The easiest thing light can pass through is a vacuum. Because there would be nothing for the light to be reflected off of or for it to be absorbed by.
The object that allow light to pass through them are either transparent or translucent object.Translucent object only allow some light to pass through them .
No. A few counterexamples that come to mind include dry-wall, brick, wood,
cardboard, aluminum foil, motel-room walls, dressing-room curtains, trousers
and brassieres.
the answer is transpsrent paper
Glass is an object and it is clear.
Transpa
light can travel through anything. Light here means electromagnetic radiation, not just visible light. Visible light cannot go through anything opaque, such as metal sheets. Other types of electromagnetic radiation, like X-rays, can pass through almost anything. If you want the name ofa material where no EM radiation can pass through, it's thick lead sheet.
allows light to pass through
yes, light will pass through quartz
an objects light can pass through is transparent
no the core of a fiber optic cable is made of solid glass, making it impossible to pass anything but light through it.
coal
light can travel through anything. Light here means electromagnetic radiation, not just visible light. Visible light cannot go through anything opaque, such as metal sheets. Other types of electromagnetic radiation, like X-rays, can pass through almost anything. If you want the name ofa material where no EM radiation can pass through, it's thick lead sheet.
allows light to pass through
an objects light can pass through is transparent
yes, light will pass through quartz
no the core of a fiber optic cable is made of solid glass, making it impossible to pass anything but light through it.
Opaque materials do not allow light to pass through them.
"Clear" objects are named "clear" because light can pass through them. If light could not pass through them, they would not be labeled "clear".
Transparent materials will always allow light to pass through, translucent materials will allow light to pass through as well but the light rays will be scattered. Opaque materials will not allow any light to pass through.
They reflect or absorb light and thus do not allow light to pass through.
An object through which light cannot pass is known as opaque.
Some light is allowed to pass through, but not all, making it translucent.