The Tyndall effect enables the detection of particles in the air by observing the scattering of light, which occurs when light encounters particles such as dust, smoke, or water droplets.
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The Tyndall effect enables the detection of particles in the air by observing the scattering of light, which occurs when light encounters particles such as dust, smoke, or water droplets.
The Tyndall effect helps detect particles in the air by causing them to scatter light. When light passes through a medium containing particles (like dust or smoke), it scatters, making the particles visible and aiding in their detection.