Light Transmission: Exploring Transparent Translucent and Opaque Objects

The video tutorial introduces the concepts of transparent, translucent, and opaque objects, explaining how light interacts with each type. It provides ten examples for each category, such as ice, water, and clear glass for transparent objects; butter paper, tissue paper, and sunglasses for translucent objects; and wood, copper, and thick plastic for opaque objects. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to like, share, and subscribe.

What type of object allows light to pass through completely?

• Opaque

• Translucent

• Transparent

• Reflective

Which of the following is NOT an example of a transparent object?

• Clear glass

• Clay pot

• Water

• Ice

Which object is considered translucent?

• Butter paper

• Mirror

• Wood

• Diamond

Which of these is NOT a translucent object?

• Tissue paper

• Sunglasses

• Copper

• Butter paper

What is an example of an opaque object?

• Cellophane tape

• Copper

• Clear glass

• Vegetable oil

Which of the following is NOT an opaque object?

• Wood

• Concrete

• Swimming goggles

• Ceramic

Which of these is a transparent object?

• Concrete

• Wax paper

• Book

• Swimming goggles

Which of the following is a translucent object?

• Ground glass

• Aluminium

• Brick

• Iron

Which of these is an example of an opaque object?

• Brick

• Crystal

• Lens

• Clean air

Which of the following is NOT a transparent object?

• Mirror

• Clean air

• Sautéed onions

• Crystal