Light in KS3 Science shows how we see, why shadows form, and how some animals have better night vision than humans thanks to their eye adaptations.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Light Waves
In a lunar eclipse the Earth is between the Sun and the Moon
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Some of it is reflected but most of it passes into the glass because glass is transparent
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A little of the light is reflected, but if the light enters the water at exactly a right angle, it will continue on in the same direction as it was travelling in air
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The normal is a line drawn on a ray diagram to help to work out what will happen to a ray of light
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It contains all of the colours of the rainbow
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Red light has the longest wavelength and lowest frequency
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Isaac Newton was the first person to investigate this
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They are different from the primary colours of art
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In 1867 John Tyndall discovered why the sky is blue. Particles in the air scatter blue light more than red
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It absorbs all of the other colours of light
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