Refract in a sentence as a verb

The light beam will refract and scatter through the glass/transparent plastic.

If we triple CO2 and install space glasses that refract sunlight so that it misses the earth, what will happen?

The eyes move, change focus and refract light differently hundreds of times per minute.

Objects radiate/reflect/refract light in various ways, and the way they do depends on the wave length of photons.

These bottles refract light thus illuminating a larger area.

Maybe the refraction and CO2's radiative forcing will cancel itself at some latitudes on some days.

That's how it falls off when being transmitted perfectly spherically in an environment that won't reflect or refract anything.

It's a wave, it's got a spectrum, different materials reflect, refract, and absorb various parts of the spectrum differently... sounds pretty similar!

When radiation penetrates a medium, each type of radiation may scatter, reflect, refract differently when interacting with the medium, depending on the material, if it's bone, flesh, metal dental fillings or implanted appliances or something else.

Wouldn't this be the most sensible approach?Rasterization in lay-man's terms really is just "figure out which triangle, if any, is 'hit' at this pixel", so a historically much faster and very neat hack to avoid the tracing of a ray..But you don't get cheap soft-shadowing / ambient occlusion / reflect-refract and you'd need to do occlusion culling seperately for current-gen "complex" scenes to avoid a drawcall for all kinds of hidden objects.

Refract definitions

verb

subject to refraction; "refract a light beam"

verb

determine the refracting power of (a lens)