glass prism re used 4 physics practicals
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe prism refracted light into its various colors.
Use a prism.
Isaac newton
Scientists use a prism to break white light into its colors. The prism refracts and disperses the light, separating it into the different wavelengths that make up the various colors of the spectrum.
Sir Issac Newton
i would use a glass prism or a spectograph
triangular prism
Volume of a triangular prism = cross-section area times length
get a glass prism and use a flashlight to point the light through it (p.s you can use a piece of glass to use as a prism)
bcoz in triangular prism, sides are not parallel so rays will deflect but in rectangular prism sides are parallel so rays won't deflect instead they will pass straight.
A period. It would look like this: Newton discovered that sunlight had many colors when it passed through a prism. You would use a period because it is a statement. You use periods for statements or imperative sentences (commands).
Did you mean vertices? A rectangular prism would have 8 vertices.
If you triplied the height of a triangular prism, would that triple it volume
A prism
An hexagonal prism would fit the given description
The answer depends on whether you mean a transparent prism or a prism made of any material. The answer below is for optical prisms. You would use it to break up a beam of light into a spectrum. This can be to study the chemical composition of the substance radiating the light or of the subtance (in gaseous form) through which the light passes (spectroscopy). You would use it in astronomy to look for characteristic absorption lines to measure the red shift of stars, galaxies and other stellar objects and thereby estimate their distances (subject to qualifications about the Hubble constant). You would use it in optical instruments such as cameras, binoculars, microscopes to correct for some of the aberrations introduced by lenses.
A pyramid with 18 edges would be called a nonagonal pyramid. A prism with 18 edges is called a hexagonal prism.