@@PhysicsclassroomVideos Yes, they are very good and useful especially when they are learning virtually and don’t have access to supplies. I will actually be giving a virtual workshop on Color theory and I will be directing them to physics classroom for extra practice.
Doesn't a filter reflect a significant amount of the color it allows to be transmitted through it? Why does it both reflect and allow for the transmission of the same color through it?
very nicely done and explained ! good job sir 😀
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for this practical video. Students can easily set up an experiment with all these ideas to explore color theory. Great Job !
Yes! Hands on is best. But you'll find some simulations on our website that complement the hands on.
@@PhysicsclassroomVideos Yes, they are very good and useful especially when they are learning virtually and don’t have access to supplies. I will actually be giving a virtual workshop on Color theory and I will be directing them to physics classroom for extra practice.
Doesn't a filter reflect a significant amount of the color it allows to be transmitted through it? Why does it both reflect and allow for the transmission of the same color through it?
When he was on slide 9 this dude said that this one color was blue when it looked nothing like blue