Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'light'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Physics News
    • Announcements
    • News Headlines
    • Physics In Action Podcast
  • General
    • Introductions
    • APlusPhysics Alumni
    • Site Suggestions & Help
    • Homework Help
    • Labs and Projects
    • Break Room
    • TV & Movie Physics
    • Video Discussions
    • STEM Discussion
  • Course Meeting Rooms
    • Honors and Regents Physics
    • AP Physics 1/2
    • AP Physics C

Categories

  • APlusPhysics Guides
  • Books
  • AP Physics 1/2
    • General / Other
    • Kinematics
    • Dynamics
    • UCM & Gravity
    • Impulse and Momentum
    • WEP
    • Rotational Motion
    • Oscillations
    • Fluids
    • Thermodynamics
    • Electrostatics
    • Circuits
    • Magnetism
    • Waves
    • Modern Physics
    • AP Exam Prep
  • AP Physics C
    • General / Other
    • Kinematics
    • Dynamics
    • WEP
    • Momentum & Impulse
    • Rotation
    • Gravitation
    • Oscillations
    • Electrostatics
    • Circuits
    • Magnetism
    • Induction
    • Exam Prep
  • Regents / Honors Physics
    • General / Other
    • Math Review
    • Kinematics
    • Dynamics
    • UCM & Gravity
    • Momentum & Impulse
    • Work, Energy, Power
    • Electricity
    • Magnetism
    • Waves
    • Modern Physics
    • Exam Prep
  • Simulations / Models

Blogs

  • Physics in Flux
  • Mr. Powlin
  • Blog willorn
  • Blog awalts
  • Santa Claus is REAL!!!
  • Blog coltsfan
  • Blog rWing77IHS
  • Blog soccergirl
  • Blog hoopsgirl
  • Blog caffeinateddd
  • Blog Sbutler93
  • Blog PhysicsInAction
  • Blog bazinga
  • Blog WoWAngela
  • Blog probablykevin
  • Blog NewFoundGlory
  • Blog DANtheMAN
  • Blog Soccerboy2003D
  • Blog moe.ron
  • Blog challengerguy
  • Blog bxh8620
  • Blog darkassassin
  • Blog ohyeahphysics
  • Radio
  • Blog jade
  • North Salem High School AP-B Physics Blog
  • Blog landshark69
  • Blog Tiravin
  • Blog flipgirl
  • questioning everything
  • emma123321's Blog
  • Blog goNavy51
  • Blog MrPhysics
  • Sara T's Blog
  • hollyferg's Blog
  • Blog lemonlime799
  • Stardust's Blog
  • Blog lacrosse12
  • Blog xcrunner92
  • Blog Bob Enright
  • Blog Swagmeister11
  • Blog ThatGuy
  • Blog Kapow
  • Blog Doctor Why
  • Blog [not]TheBrightestBulb
  • Blog Wunderkind5000
  • Blog daboss9
  • Blog OffInMyOwnWorld
  • Fg = (Fizzix)(Girl)
  • Blog 136861
  • Blog Albert Hawking
  • Blog gburkhart
  • Blog AldTay
  • Kat's corner
  • Danielle17's Blog
  • Mermaids Lagoon
  • RaRaRand
  • rtsully829's Blog
  • Patchy's Blog
  • skyblue22's Blog
  • HaleighT's Blog
  • dwarner's Blog
  • JBrown3's Blog
  • Christina H.'s Blog
  • Do cats always land on their feet?
  • LilBretz's Physics Blog
  • jay day
  • Blog smithr7
  • Blog keeth
  • PepperJack's Blog
  • jbilodeau's Blog
  • Physics Blog
  • Bugs Blog
  • blog 1
  • Blog jmcpherson82
  • Blog HannahG
  • Blog AlphaGeek
  • Blog sarabuckbee
  • Blog mathgeek15
  • Yay physics!
  • Blog goalkeeper0
  • Blog lshads
  • Dodgeball
  • Blog caffeinefueledphysics
  • Blog midnightpanther
  • CMaggio's Blog
  • Blog bdavis
  • Blog MrMuffinMan
  • Blog denverbroncos
  • Blog DavidStack
  • Blog CharlieEckert
  • Blog SwagDragon15
  • Blog jfrachioni
  • Blog PostMeister
  • NevinO's Blog
  • José P's Blog
  • JDiddyInDaHouse's Blog
  • npignato's Blog
  • Above & Beyond
  • AndrewB's Blog
  • The Awesome Blog
  • Pineapple Grotto
  • physics blog
  • JamesWil's Blog
  • How does Iron Man fly?
  • KC12
  • Physics of Cheerleading
  • Elijah35's Blog
  • Physics?
  • Blog HannahG
  • mgiamartino's Blog
  • ericaplukas' Blog
  • as151701's Blog
  • Physics yeah!
  • TayCro
  • ACorb16's Blog
  • Patricks Blog with friends
  • Patricks Blog with friends
  • CM YAAAAAHHHHH
  • Ben's Post
  • Wise words from Leon Sandcastle
  • What Is A CT Scan
  • Physics Blog
  • Physics Of Videogames
  • ClarkK's Blog
  • Darts
  • Euclidean Blog
  • jfrachioni's Blog
  • Momentumous' Blog
  • goalkeeper0's Blog
  • The Blog of SCIENCE
  • physics on roller coasters
  • physics on swimming
  • physics on softball
  • physics on bike riding
  • The Real Blog, the Best Blog
  • RTB24's Blog
  • Physics!
  • PHYSICS courtesy of Shabba Ranks.
  • physicsguy#1
  • Walsherific Blogging!
  • Give me you're best shot fysics
  • Tired and a little dehydrated
  • bazinga818's Blog
  • TerminalVelociraptor
  • ThatBlogOverThere
  • Blog Having Nothing to do with Physics
  • Sarcasm And Some Physics Too
  • MarcelaDeVivo's Blog
  • martella6's Blog
  • Physics in the real world
  • abbyeschmitz's Blog
  • michaelford3's Blog
  • imani2014's Blog
  • kpluk3's Blog
  • hannahz's Blog
  • Celisse_R's Blog
  • Stephanie528's Blog
  • reedelena's Blog
  • Brittany16's Blog
  • OksanaZ's Blog
  • ihsseniorhill
  • Lynn152461's Blog
  • bailliexx13's Blog
  • hann129's Blog
  • Celeena's Blog
  • necharles17's Blog
  • Ben Shelton's Blog
  • cierraw's reflection on physics class
  • Amanda's Blog
  • Abbeys Blog
  • dspaker's Blog
  • Chanae's Blog
  • Halo Physics
  • Sandra's Blog
  • anna's Blog
  • SabrinaJV's Blog
  • kenzie10's Blog
  • hecht0520's Blog
  • DianeTorres' Blog
  • sputnam14
  • mitchell44's Blog
  • physics
  • happytoast's Blog
  • Basketball44
  • physics around us
  • Theo Cup
  • Merkel's Blog
  • claremannion's Blog
  • maddiejeanne15's Blog
  • Basketball Physics
  • PfFlyer17
  • jackbowes10's Blog
  • mt8397's Blog
  • zach_memmott11's Blog
  • emvan2's Blog
  • michaela1707's Blog
  • Faith DeMonte
  • Physics with Marisa
  • kenzie10's Blog
  • Kirch's Blog
  • theantonioj's Blog
  • Joe13's Blog
  • Zachary Denysenko's Blog
  • Ficher Chem Co. Ltd: Crystal meth, Buy Research Chemicals Online
  • Celisse_R's Blog
  • Regents Physics
  • cyan1's Blog
  • Reflection on Physics Class (3rd quarter)
  • physicsgal1's Blog
  • cgl15's Blog
  • Beginner Blogger
  • Reflections on blogs
  • Fezziksphysics' Blog
  • Physics824
  • PhunPhysics's Blog
  • pinkblue2's Blog
  • aphysics15's Blog
  • kphysics15
  • GoArrows15's Blog
  • mphysics' Blog
  • physicsislife's Blog
  • A High Schooler's HP Blog
  • kphysics' Blog
  • dls715's Blog
  • Muchfungophysics!'s Blog
  • apfphysics15's Blog
  • Hot Dog! Is that science?!
  • purple15's Blog
  • sciencegirl123's Blog
  • atrestan15's Blog
  • Seriously, was there homework?
  • #Physicsislife
  • billnyethescienceguy's Blog
  • Novice Blogger
  • Science4Life's Blog
  • adeck15's Blog
  • physicsisawesome's Blog
  • Rules on How to Rule the Kingdom of Physics
  • Rules on How to Rule the Kingdom of Physics
  • Sam's Blogging Blog of Blogginess
  • ck's Blog
  • jgalla's Blog
  • thisregistrationsucks' Blog
  • AP Physics C - The Final Frontier
  • Playground of the Mind with Dan
  • Mike V.'s Physics Blog
  • ariannatorpey's Blog
  • Michael783's Blog
  • Michael783's Blog
  • JessByrnes717's Blog
  • JessByrnes717's Blog
  • kmiller0212's Blog
  • The Kowalski Dimension
  • joshdeutsch's Blog
  • tuttutgoose's Blog
  • tuttutgoose's Blog
  • Kylee's Physics Blog
  • ItownEagl3's Blog
  • Elenarohr's Blog
  • james000345's Blog
  • Blogging Assignment
  • Lia's blog
  • KalB's Blog
  • NatalieB's Blog
  • kyraminchak12's Blog
  • t_hess10's Blog
  • Bootsy:)'s Blog
  • Ameliaâ„¢'s Blog
  • moritz.zoechling's Blog
  • Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey Physics
  • Hannah K's Blog:-)
  • That AP Physics C blog doe
  • Mandy's Blog
  • Quinn's Blog
  • jacmags' Blog
  • kelsey's Blog
  • Haley Fisher Blog
  • Jman612's Blog
  • A-Wil's Physics C Blog
  • morganism2.0's Blog
  • mdeng351's Blog
  • heather_heupel's Blog
  • CoreyK's Blog
  • isaacgagarinas' Blog
  • Mary_E27's Blog
  • zach_m's Blog
  • D Best Blog posts
  • Grace21's Blog
  • Grace21's Blog
  • ally_vanacker's Blog
  • natemoore10's Blog
  • The Physics (or lackthereof) of The Hobbit
  • Fee-oh-nuh's Blog
  • Physcics in eating food
  • ErikaRussell's Blog
  • Djwalker06's Blog
  • aschu103's Blog
  • Evan Plattens blog
  • danvan13's Blog
  • AnnieB's Blog
  • Jwt's Blog
  • aj31597's Blog
  • miranda15's Blog
  • miranda15's Blog
  • Monigle123's Blog
  • The Physics of a Slapshot
  • devon000885's Blog
  • devon000885's Blog
  • jakeb168 blog
  • physics of my life
  • Danny's Blog
  • Matts blog
  • Ryanz18's Blog
  • Ryanz18's Blog
  • Alyssa's Blog
  • Tuskee's Blog
  • Physics in Running!
  • konneroakes' Blog
  • B-Reezy64's Blog
  • WanidaK's Blog
  • Physics in falling
  • Physics in falling
  • Physics everywhere
  • The Race
  • NYC physics
  • JamesG's Blog
  • Megan's Blog
  • mikedangelo13's Blog
  • Z824's Blog
  • How Gwen Stacy Died (Physics Version)
  • Harrison's Blog
  • Kgraham30's Blog
  • Physics in the Modern World
  • jazmine2497's Blog
  • Colby's Blog
  • Colby's Blog
  • All da Physics
  • Zmillz15's Blog
  • Walter Lewin
  • fminton20's Blog
  • Ryanz18's Blog
  • Ryanz18's Blog
  • Antonio Morales
  • PaperLand
  • stargazer14
  • Hannah's Blog
  • Just Some Thoughts on Physics
  • Nate's Blog
  • Anna's APC Blog
  • JesseLefler
  • A Diver's look at physics
  • Physic
  • IVIR GREAT's Physics
  • Physics Blog
  • Z's Blog
  • ZZ's Blog
  • Alpha Baker Gamma
  • Phyzx
  • a blog about physics
  • Ashley's Blog
  • Life
  • State of the Art Novel InFlowTech 1Gearturbine RotaryTurbo 2Imploturbocompressor One Compression Step
  • Nicole's Blog
  • Phys-X
  • Fun With Physics
  • Physics in the Real World
  • Physics and Video Games
  • Physics C and How it Relates to Me
  • My Life, Baseball and Physics
  • My Journey in Physics
  • CVs Blog
  • Blogs
  • Kerbal Space Program: Nicholas Enterprises
  • Actual Physics from an Actual Physics Student
  • A Blog
  • World of Physics
  • Kayla's Blog
  • So, I guess I signed up for another year of ap physics...
  • Physics take two
  • Dissertation writing service
  • eclark
  • Escort Directory
  • Physics of Video Games
  • An Physic
  • Paramount California University
  • Jeremy Walther
  • The Physics of Swimming
  • Physics Blog
  • RK's Physics Blog
  • AP Physics C Student Blog
  • jrv12's physics blog
  • Captain's Log
  • Physics blogs
  • Important Tips You Should Consider When Searching For A Dissertation Topic
  • About me
  • The Physics Behind Life
  • Aaron's Coverage
  • Home is Where Your Displacement is Zero
  • Dog with a Blog
  • Don't Stop Me Now
  • CLICKBAIT TITLE
  • Soccer News
  • A Queue of Posts
  • Dat Music Kid's Blog
  • Getting the most out of studying
  • Bogart's Blogging Bonanza
  • Foul ball physics
  • GoDissertationHelp
  • Affordable Assignment Help Services for Students
  • super hair pieces
  • Ficher Chem Co. Ltd: Buy crystal meth online
  • Difference between townhomes and townhouses?
  • John Quinn
  • Inter Mock Test Series
  • kalyan matka
  • Forex dedicated server
  • Satta matka result
  • kalyan matka
  • matka result
  • HIPAA Training
  • How to report an accident in 6 simple steps
  • DPboss
  • Naruto Party Supplies | Naruto Party Decorations
  • Definition of Speech Synthesis and Its Applications
  • Matka India
  • Matka Play
  • spouse visa australia
  • Legal translation Dubai
  • Satta Matka
  • You need to lay of and relax to get better mental health.
  • Matka Result
  • Matka Result
  • Kolkata Fatafat Tips
  • Improving your mental health
  • Matka
  • Satta Matta Matka
  • What is Offshore? Is it Legal?
  • A Shining Blog in Darkness
  • WHY DPBOSS IS MOST SEARCHED KEYWORDS INTO SATTA MATKA INDUSTRY?
  • Buy Travel Gear UK
  • Satta Matka Result
  • Delhi Satta King
  • Amar Satta Matka
  • Drishti Yoga School
  • Matka
  • Sex Is an Emotional Bonding Mechanism for Men
  • Are Coworking spaces worth the expenditure?
  • Trusted Online Matka app
  • SMM Panel India
  • How to Choose the Right Matka Result Center
  • Importance and Popularity of the Game

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


MSN


Website URL


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype


Location


Interests


Biography


Location


Interests


Occupation

Found 8 results

  1. Welcome back! Today's just gonna be a simple discussion as to why the Mirror Shield from the Legend of Zelda games is inaccurate as to the way light works in real life. This is the Mirror Shield as shown in the game The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. This shield has appeared in several other incarnations in the series, but most share one feature. They reflect light in order to solve puzzles. Now, although it has a highly polygonal model, you can clearly see that the "mirror" surface is convex. In the games, the player reflects a straight beam of light when standing under a light source. However, due to the convex nature of the mirror, the light should be dispersed. The only way a straight beam of light would be achieved would be with a flat surface. A convex mirror disperses light, whereas a concave one brings it to a point. Most of the shields in the series act the same way. They are convex, but direct light in a straight path. That should conclude this post. Let me know your thoughts, and I'll talk to you next time!
  2. PaperBoy

    Unstoppable

    Einstein had some pretty crazy theories about the universe. One of his most famous may be that no object may accelerate up to or beyond the speed of light. However, few know the implications of this startling discovery. One instance put across is the idea that when an object moves faster, it actually gains more mass. This is because all particles in the universe are said to exist within a field called the Higgs Field. This field is responsible for the mass of all objects in existence. The Higgs Field is an energy field, and when an object passes through it at a certain velocity, it gains mass accordingly. Because the speed of light is the maximum speed a particle can move at, it can be seen as infinite velocity. Therefore, for a particle to move at the speed of light in the Higgs Field would mean that this particle gains infinite mass. So, what would happen if two particles approaching the speed of light hit each other head-on? They would each have near infinite mass and velocity, and therefore momentum, so who would win? It’s the age old question: “What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object?” Or I guess in this case, what happens when an unstoppable force meets and unstoppable force?
  3. Name: Super Fast Cameras Category: Other Date Added: 2015-09-21 Submitter: FizziksGuy Researchers at MIT have created a camera with a resolution of one frame per trillionth of a second, allowing them to film light as it travels. Super Fast Cameras
  4. Light is subject to a quantum theory called wave-particle duality. This theory proposes that matter exhibits both properties of a particle and properties of a wave. The experiment that shows light's wave-like properties is the double slit experiment. when light was shone through two slits close together, and a screen was placed behind the slits, the impact pattern didn't look the way one would expect a particle impact pattern to look like. After going though the slits, the light diffracted, creating a wave diffraction pattern on the screen, showing light's wave-like properties. Light's particle properties are shown in another experiment. Light is passed through "absorber" planes, which don't affect waves. however, when the light passed through the absorbers, the wave after going through the absorber was considerably weaker. This confirmed that light has some particle like properties. Light is neither particle nor wave and yet exhibits properties of both, which can be experimentally observed.
  5. What is Pavel time? Pavel time is the time right before a deadline when actual work gets done. How does this relate to physics? It relates specifically to Albert Einstein's theory of relativity. Part of the theory of relativity states that measurements of various quantities are relative to the velocities of observers. In particular, space and time can dilate. So, in real life, as an object approaches the speed of light, it gets squished and time slows down for the object. How does this relate to Pavel time? In my theory of relativity, as more work gets done more quickly, time slows down and allows me to finish whatever assignment I have before the deadline.
  6. It's common knowledge that a blue flame is hotter than a red/orange frame. While I'm not entirely sure that is true, having never tested the fact with my own appendages, many reliable sources seem to say it's true. But why, really, is a blue flame hotter? The answer lies with a bit of science on the nature of "light". Light with higher frequencies (towards the blue/violet end of the spectrum) contains more energy than light towards the other end of the spectrum, the red/orange end (light in this case refers to all electromagnetic radiation - from gamma to radio waves). And when objects are heated, they radiate energy in the form of light. As you can see in the attached image, this pattern of radiation follows a predictable function dependent upon temperature and wavelength. While certain materials emit certain wavelengths better than others, the general trend is that, the hotter the object the is, the more power it will output at higher and higher frequencies. In other words, a blue flame is emitting more energy at higher frequencies because it is hotter. Theoretically, purple flames would be even hotter, and would most certainly look cooler. The big lesson is that there are plenty of ways to quench your curiosity about flammable objects with your eyes, and not your various limbs. Although I guess you can always try.
  7. Kaleidoscopes use light and mirrors to reflect objects that create patterns. There are multitudes of different varieties and types, but they all follow the same basic principles of physics. To make a kaleidoscope, you would need some type of round, hollow material and two to four mirrors to put inside of it. Aluminum foil can also be used as a reflector. On one end of a kaleidoscope, there is an object container that holds the objects to be reflected. Then this can be closed off with plastic or glass. This layer of clear material not only holds the objects in, but also filters light through to reflect off of the objects. Some versions of the kaleidoscope toy rotate to easier change the position of the objects located inside. When you look through the hole of a kaleidoscope, light filters through the glass or plastic on the end of the device and then illuminates the objects and reflects them off of the mirrors or other reflective material. Your eye then sees these bouncing reflections, which creates the patterns that you see. This simple, but fascinating toy has brought joy and wonder into the lives of people for hundreds of years.
  8. Version 1

    38 downloads

    A set of NY Regents Physics Exam questions on the topic of the electromagnetic spectrum.
    Free
×
×
  • Create New...