Physics, asked by vpvp197, 3 months ago

explain Apparent bending of pencil briefly.
Irrevelant answer = 30 answers reported​

Answers

Answered by ItzVenomKingXx
2

Apparent bending of pencil is Because the light can't travel as quickly in the water as it does in the air, the light bends around the pencil, causing it to look bent in the water. Basically, the light refraction gives the pencil a slight magnifying effect, which makes the angle appear bigger than it actually is, causing the pencil to look crooked.

In this experiment, light first travels through the air – which is easy to move through – and then through the water, where it slows down. This change in speed causes the light to bend, or refract, meaning that the part of the pencil that is in the water will appear shifted.

Answered by MrMaknae
1

refer to the attachment

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