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Born2bwire said:If you're just talking about say a light bulb and a corridor I would say they all would probably see some light due to reflections.
NicolasJ said:Yes light bulb and a corridor, that is what I thought. Is there any way to prevent all reflection. Maybe painting the corridor black.
The electric source can affect the reflection of light in a specific location by providing a source of illumination. This can cause the light to bounce off surfaces and create reflections, which can be seen at different angles and intensities depending on the placement and brightness of the electric source.
Yes, there are several factors that can influence the reflection of light in different locations. These include the angle of incidence, the surface material and texture, the intensity and direction of the electric source, and the presence of other objects that may absorb or reflect light.
Yes, the type of electric source can make a difference in the reflection of light. For example, a fluorescent light will produce a different type of reflection compared to an incandescent light. Additionally, the color temperature and brightness of the electric source can also affect the quality and intensity of light reflections.
Yes, changing the electric source can manipulate the reflection of light in different locations. By adjusting the brightness, color temperature, and direction of the electric source, the angle and intensity of light reflections can be altered. Additionally, using different types of light filters can also affect the quality and color of light reflections.
The reflection of light in different locations can be measured using a light meter or a spectrophotometer. These devices can measure the intensity of light reflections and provide information on the color and quality of the light. Additionally, photographs can also be taken to visually document the light reflections in different locations and compare them with different electric sources.