Two spotlights point towards a stage. Where the spotlight intersect, the light appears to be brighter. How does this phenomenon support the wave model of light?

Complete question:

Two spotlights point towards a stage. Where the spotlight intersect, the light appears to be brighter. How does this phenomenon support the wave model of light?

A. It's the result of refraction

B. It is the result of interference

C. It is the result of the Photoelectric effect

D, It is the result of blackbody radiation

B. Interference

Explanation:

Interference is based on the wavy nature of light. The interference of two or more luminous waves is the interaction between them. The luminous waves combine when they meet at the same point in space, and their effects superpose. This interaction produces a new wave that is the sum of its components. Those waves that are in phase reinforce each other, while those opposite ones are canceled. The interference event will be noticeable if the involved waves propagate in the same direction and keep constant the phase difference.

a researcher conducts an experiment on the secretion of a particular hormone in mice. scientists inject mice with a substance that stimulates the production of the hormone. the scientists then test the levels of hormones produced by the mice. the tool used to measure the hormones consistently detects the levels at 10 points lower than the actual hormone levels in the mice. this tool makes measurements, but the measurements aren't .

explanation:

no u

multiply it by 5 in order for you to understand i cant give an exact answer.