All of these things were seen in formal experiments by the 19th century. But some of them are easy to see in your own home. It's obvious that light can reflect - you just have to look in a mirror. Light bounces off the mirror and goes into your eye so you can see yourself. It's also obvious that light can refract: All you have to do is put a spoon in a large glass of water and watch how the spoon appears to bend.
That happens because the light is bending as it moves between air and water. Both of these things can be seen even more clearly in a laboratory using beams of light or lasers.
Definitely not A or B. It really depends on the size of the boulder... It should be kilograms, unless it's a extremely huge boulder.
The answers are to small to see.
Answer:
The law of conservation of momentum states that the total momentum of interacting objects does not <u>change</u>. This means the total momentum <u>before</u><u> </u>a collision or explosion is equal to the total momentum <u>after</u><u> </u>a collision or explosion.
No, wearing sunscreen won't let you tan. The whole purpose of sunscreen is to protect your skin from sun rays. You can start to become tan if you dont have much sunscreen on - its happened to me.
