When white lights strikes this object, the light is completely absorbed, with none of it transmitted or reflected. Which type of object could this be
This could be a black object.
Ah, sounds like you're describing the perfect hiding spot for a white light thief! Hats off to the object that manages to absorb light completely, without reflecting or transmitting any of it. Such a mysterious object could possibly be a "black hole in the disguise of a Tupperware container." Just make sure not to mistake it for your lunch leftovers!
An object that absorbs all white light, without transmitting or reflecting any of it, is known as a black object.
When light is completely absorbed by an object without any transmission or reflection, it means that the object does not reflect any light back to our eyes. In other words, no portion of the visible spectrum is being reflected.
Objects that absorb all light are called black objects. Black objects appear black because they absorb all colors of light, rather than reflecting them. When white light, which is a combination of all colors of the visible spectrum, strikes a black object, all of the light is absorbed and none is reflected back.
Therefore, an object that completely absorbs white light with no transmission or reflection could be a black object.