Which causes an object to become invisible, regular or diffused?

In summary, regular and diffused invisibility differ in how they manipulate light. Both can be achieved with technology, but the techniques and materials used may vary. While there are no current real-life examples of regular invisibility, diffused invisibility has been achieved in some forms. However, it is unlikely that humans will achieve true invisibility in the near future due to ethical concerns and the early stages of technology development. It is possible for an object to be partially invisible through techniques such as light manipulation, optical illusions, and camouflage.
  • #1
pmostafa
6
0
When an object becomes invisible when it undergoes “regular” or “diffused” reflection?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
There are many reasons for an object to become "invisible".
What was the context of your question?
 
  • #3
I would like to know object undergoes invisible for which reflection, Regular or Diffused.
 
  • #4
pmostafa said:
I would like to know object undergoes invisible for which reflection, Regular or Diffused.

Your question is not translating very well. Can you provide a web pointer to an example of the kind of "invisibility" you are asking about?
 

Related to Which causes an object to become invisible, regular or diffused?

1. What is the difference between regular and diffused invisibility?

The main difference between regular and diffused invisibility lies in the way that light is manipulated. Regular invisibility involves bending light around an object to make it disappear, while diffused invisibility scatters light to make an object less visible.

2. Can both regular and diffused invisibility be achieved with technology?

Yes, both regular and diffused invisibility can be achieved with technology. However, the technology used for each type of invisibility is different. Regular invisibility may require advanced materials such as metamaterials, while diffused invisibility may use techniques such as cloaking with cameras and projectors.

3. Are there any real-life examples of regular or diffused invisibility?

Regular invisibility is still a concept that is being researched and developed, so there are no current real-life examples. However, diffused invisibility has been achieved in some forms, such as the use of camouflage in military applications and the use of optical illusions in visual effects.

4. Is invisibility a possibility for humans in the future?

While there have been advancements in invisibility technology, it is unlikely that humans will be able to achieve true invisibility in the near future. The technology and materials required are still in their early stages of development and there are ethical concerns about the potential misuse of such technology.

5. Can an object be partially invisible?

Yes, an object can be partially invisible. This is similar to diffused invisibility, where an object is made less visible through the use of light manipulation. It is also possible for an object to appear partially invisible due to optical illusions and camouflage techniques.

Similar threads

Replies
0
Views
370
  • Other Physics Topics
Replies
6
Views
1K
Replies
5
Views
270
  • Other Physics Topics
Replies
20
Views
3K
Replies
42
Views
5K
Replies
12
Views
590
Replies
6
Views
3K
  • Other Physics Topics
Replies
4
Views
1K
  • Biology and Medical
Replies
3
Views
976
Back
Top