No, they are not.
Symmetrical? Bilateral symmetry. (bi-lateral meaning two-sided)
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
A star has bilateral symmetry, meaning that if you draw a line right down the middle of it, the two halves are mirror images of each other.
No, hands are not opposites. They are symmetrical and have the same basic structure, with fingers, thumbs, and palm. However, they are mirror images of each other, meaning they are not identical but have the same overall shape and function.
Mirror image twins are identical and have mirror image differences but are genetically identical which means they have the same DNA. A set of mirror-image twins will have similarities like a mole. One twin would have it on his left arm while the other would have it on his right. Another common feature is one twin being left handed, while the other is right handed. For male twins, the swirl of hair crown is often in the opposite direction.
Yes left and right sides are 'mirror images' of each other.
Mirror images show a left-right reversal.
No ! The images formed by a mirror are not perfect !!The finest images are those formed by a right angled PRISM . However the rays from the object need to fall perpendicularly on prism's surface . Thus for convenience mirrors are used .
On most vehicles they are mirror images of each other.
With two mirrors at right angles you will have 3 (360/90 - 1) images of an object. Two of these are primary and the third is secondary. Some light rays from the object bounce of each of the mirrors to your eye to form the two primary images. But there are other rays that bounce off a mirror onto the second mirror before they get to you. This produced the secondary image.
a basic body plan in which the left and right sides of the organism can be divided ---- into approximate mirror images of each other along the midline. ----
Symmetrical? Bilateral symmetry. (bi-lateral meaning two-sided)
A plane mirror forms 1 virtual image and no real image. The virtual image is behind the mirror, at the same distance as the object in front of the mirror, erect, in mirror image left-right.
This is referred to as bilateral symmetry, for instance the human body whose left side is more or less a mirror image of it's right side (on the exterior, that is).
It forms a virtual, right side up, magnified image.
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
A star has bilateral symmetry, meaning that if you draw a line right down the middle of it, the two halves are mirror images of each other.