A light bulb is completely immersed in water. Light travels out in all directions from the bulb, but only some light escapes the water surface. What happens to the fraction (f) of light that escapes the water's surface as the bulb is moved deeper into the water?

The fraction of light that escapes the water surface as the water moves deeper into the water will decrease.

Explanation:

The speed of light in water is small compared to the speed of light in air, and a larger part of the light energy is absorbed in water than in air. When the bulb is immersed in water, some of the light energy is absorbed by the mass of water. When the light bulb is further moved deeper into the water, the fraction of light that escapes decreases, because more mass of water is made available to absorb more of the light energy from the bulb.

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