Phosphorescent coating on the surface of the paper.
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White paper appears to glow under a black light because the phosphors in the paper fluoresce when exposed to the ultraviolet light emitted by the black light. This causes the paper to emit visible light, creating the glowing effect.
Paper will appear to be black under a red light because red light has a long wavelength and is less likely to reflect off the white surface of paper.
The can covered with black paper will heat up faster than the one covered with white paper. This is because black paper absorbs more light and heat energy compared to white paper, which reflects light.
The black ink absorbs most of the white light, reflecting very little back to our eyes. This absorption is what makes the ink appear black. The white paper reflects all colors of the white light, creating the contrast between the black ink and the paper.
The black paper will absorb more sunlight and heat up, causing the snow underneath to melt faster than the white paper. This will create a contrast where the snow under the black paper melts more quickly than under the white paper, showcasing the different heat absorption properties of the two colors.
The white paper will appear to be a pale green color under the green light due to color mixing. This is because the white paper reflects all colors of light, but only green light is present to be reflected back to our eyes.