3 ms·
Do you have links to textual literature? I am guessing its blue for reasons similar to why glacial ice (not melts, thats rock flour) is blue. For glacial ice,
by balsam 4y ago
Do you have links to textual literature?
I am guessing its blue for reasons similar to why glacial ice (not melts, thats rock flour) is blue. For glacial ice, there are no air bubbles to mess with the selective transmission of blue light.
- exmadscientist 4y agoI don't have anything handy, sorry. This was a while ago. But from memory you are exactly right. The color only shows up when the scattering length is long and there's nothing else to dominate the inherent color. Both conditions are rather hard to meet simultaneously.