The permeability of light in a substance is influenced by its magnetic properties, specifically the permeability of free space (μ₀) and the material's relative permeability (μᵣ). Visible light, as part of the electromagnetic spectrum, interacts with magnetic fields, which are characterized by the equations relating magnetic induction (B), magnetic field strength (H), and magnetization (M). The relative permeability indicates how much of an applied magnetic field is absorbed by the material's magnetization, with magnetic susceptibility (χₘ) playing a key role in this relationship. Understanding these factors is crucial for applications involving electromagnetic waves across the spectrum. The discussion highlights the interconnectedness of light permeability and magnetic field behavior in various materials.