In a room with perfectly reflective walls, Zephyr has been given a magical torch that emits a beam of light which can pass through up to three layers of any material without being absorbed. Zephyr stands in the center of the room and turns on the torch, aiming the beam directly at one of the walls. Jahi, wearing a cloak that can make them invisible to normal light, is standing against the wall where the beam will hit and is observing the beam's behavior. Considering the properties of the magical torch and Jahi's cloak, what will Jahi see when the beam emitted from the torch hits the wall where they are standing?

Provide a brief response.
When Zephyr turns on the magical torch and aims the beam at the wall where Jahi is standing, the beam of light will pass through Jahi's cloak since the cloak can make them invisible to normal light, suggesting it does not absorb or reflect light but rather allows it to pass through. Since the light can pass through three layers of any material, Jahi's cloak would count as the first layer the light encounters. Upon hitting the reflective wall, which is the second layer, the light will reflect back towards the center of the room. 

As the beam travels back, it will pass through Jahi's cloak a second time, which is considered the third and final layer that the torch's light can pass through without absorption. Now, having already passed through three layers of material, if there were any other objects or layers in the room, the light would not be able to pass through them as the magical constraint of the torch only allows passage through three layers. 

Jahi, due to their cloak's properties, would only witness the beam's entry and exit but would not see the light illuminating their cloak or themselves, as their cloak is designed to be invisible to this form of light. Consequently, Jahi will see the light as it arrives at the wall and then again as it reflects off the wall and heads back towards the room's center, but they will not be able to perceive the light upon or within the cloak itself.