A glass sheet has a very faint shadow. What inference can we draw from this information?
Shadow is formed due to absence of light caused when light rays are blocked. This happens when the incident light rays are either absorbed or reflected or both. No shadow is formed if all the incident rays pass through the object. In fact if any object allows all the incident rays to pass through them, it is an ideal transparent object and will be invisible. So if a faint shadow forms, it indicates that a majority of the incident rays are passing through the object.