The wavelength that is not absorbed when looking at a blue water bottle
What are blue wavelengths?
Causes a regular reflection
What is a mirror?
Piece of glass used to cause light refraction
What is a lens?
The type of lens that your eye lens is
What is a convex lens?
The process that makes 4 haploid cells
What is meiosis?
A type of material of a window that lets light through but forms a blurry image
What is translucent?
Causes light to diverge. Often called a diverging mirror
What is a convex mirror?
Type of lens that causes light to converge
What is a concave lens?
Used to see objects in dim light
What are rods
Genetic inheritance that results in the blending/mixing of parents' phenotypes
What is incomplete dominance?
The color seen when no light is reflected back.
Reflection caused by paper
What is diffuse reflection?
A piece of optical technology that uses 2 lenses to magnify objects that are too small to see with the naked eye
What is a microscope?
Causes around 70% of light refraction when light passes into the eye
What is the cornea?
The process of making protein from RNA
What is translation?
This object causes white light to refract and spread out, causing a rainbow.
What is a glass prism?
Type of telescope that uses mirrors to capture light
What is a Reflection Telescope?
Type of lens that causes a real image that is upside down, when further than one focal length away
What is a convex lens?
What are photoreceptors?
A mutation that is caused by the loss of genetic information
What is a deletion mutation?
The unit given when measuring something with a Luxmeter
What is a Lux (lx)?
Describes how when a ray of light reflects off a surface, the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection
What is the Law of Reflection?
The name of what concave glasses are often used to treat. Often called nearsightedness
What is myopia?
The part of your vision that is processed by the left side of the brain
What is the right visual field?
The ratio of dominant to recessive phenotypes when two heterozygous organisms are crossed
What is a 3:1 ratio?