Scattering of Light in the Atmosphere

CleanerLogarithm avatar
CleanerLogarithm
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

10 Questions

Scattered light is the light that spreads in one direction by the dust particles and molecules of the gases present in the atmosphere.

False

The scattering process of light involves a change in temperature.

False

Large objects, such as rocks, are the primary cause of scattering in the atmosphere.

False

Scattered light is also known as direct light.

False

Scattering of light occurs due to the presence of dust particles, free water molecules, and the molecules of the gases in the atmosphere.

True

Clouds allow most of the unscattered light to pass through them

False

Clouds absorb most of the sunlight that hits them

False

Clouds appear white because they absorb all wavelengths of visible sunlight

False

The scattering of light by cloud droplets is direction-specific

False

Clouds are transparent due to the lack of scattering of light

False

Learn about the scattering of light in the atmosphere, a process where light spreads in all directions due to dust particles, water molecules, and gas molecules. Understand how this process occurs without any energy gain or loss, and its relation to atmospheric conditions.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free
Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser