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light bulbfire workswood firechemicalsbug zappercandlescreens (LED lights)flaredynamitebombsnapalmlasers
No light is composed of massless particles called "photons", the reason some lights such as torches, seem to weaken the further they get from the torch, is because the light from a torch is not as focused as the light from a laser beam, the photons that make up the light, simply spread out over greater distances. Photons themselves do not weaken, they will travel until they reach an object they cannot pass through.
I don’t kniw
No, it will not because coloured object still blocks the light from the light source. To find out how, place a piece of red block and place it in front of a torch in a dark room. The shadow would remain black
Only if the torch is the dominant source of light. Note that the torch would have to be fairly bright to provide enough energy for the sunflower. Also, sunflowers "following" light is a very gradual process, not a simple parlor trick.
You cannot light a wooden torch in space because there is no oxygen to support the burning. A normal electric torch would also fail to work if its temperature had dropped too low as the batteries wouldn't produce enough current.
a link is a torch. Link boys would carry a torch for hire to light someone's way at night.
The torch is being held because it was originally suppose to be a light house and the torch was the light that immigrants would see if entering the country by boat at night. The bulbs that they had placed in it though weren't bright enough to actually work as a light house so the torch was redesigned 4 different times. The Book in her left hand isn't actually a book but a tablet that reads July 4, 1776.
Yes it will
to hold the ladder that the torch man would use to light the lamp
I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.I could be wrong on this, but I don't believe there was a minimum age for a Roman torchbearer. Torchbearers were used in two capacities, the first being to light the way for people after dark. There would be no minimum age for this, the guy just had to be able to carry the torch and not get lost. The second use for them was in ceremonies. In this capacity, age would make no difference, but height would be the determining factor as the parade of lights should be at a consistent level.
Blown fuse or bad brake light switch?