Science, asked by bindushree1, 7 days ago

why things can be seen clearly under water​

Answers

Answered by pikachufan
1

Answer:

Most of the refraction takes place when light passes from the air into the cornea, which is much more dense, but water and the cornea have similar densities. So, when we open our eyes underwater, incoming light rays are hardly bent, or focused, at all.

Answered by negivinod713
0

Answer:

Most of the refraction takes place when light passes from the air into the cornea, which is much more dense, but water and the cornea have similar densities. So, when we open our eyes underwater, incoming light rays are hardly bent, or focused, at all.

hope it's help you

mark me as brainlist

Similar questions