yes you can, you are able to use a mirror in space because unlike speaking you don't need oxygen for a reflection you just need light
wellfirst mirrors are very useful to scientists and using them will usally conflict the reflection or the dissemble of the object that is being tested.
The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) is a reflecting telescope. Specifically, it is a large, space-based observatory that uses mirrors to gather and focus light from distant objects in space. Reflecting telescopes like Hubble use curved mirrors to capture and reflect light to form images, unlike refracting telescopes that use lenses. Hubble's primary mirror is 2.4 meters (7.9 feet) in diameter and is used to collect light from celestial objects, allowing astronomers to study the universe in visible, ultraviolet, and near-infrared wavelengths.
Convex mirrors are also curved mirrors, but the silvered surface bulges outward instead of inward, as with the concave spherical mirror. As with all mirrors, the angle of incidence of a ray of light is equal to the angle of reflection with respect to a normal on the surface. On a curved surface the normal changes with the curvature. Therefore, the light rays will diverge from the object. If the rays of light are extrapolated back to the point where they converge, this will be the point where the image is formed. For reflections off a convex mirror, the image is virtual and upright. Use of Convex Mirrors: Convex mirrors are often used in car wing-mirrors because they have a greater field of view than a similar plane mirror. However the greater field of view is at the expense of making objects seem further away than they are in reality. Hence the expression seen etched on to the mirrors, 'Objects in Mirror are Closer than they Appear'. Concave mirrors are also used as security mirrors as they enable the viewer to see over a greater region of space another use for this mirror is used in making sunglasses and telescopes. bet you didn't know that did u ???
I'm not sure if it would work on cloudy mirrors but try mixing vinegar and water together and sprikle it on your mirrors and with a newspaper, crumple it up into a ball, and start wiping your mirrors with it, newspaper works, trust me. I clean my mirrors with them all the time but i always use water and not vinegar, but I've heard vinegar can do the trick in cleaning class, and mirrors. Good Luck! :)
Yes, you would be able to use electromagnets in space.
It uses lenses.
Designers and decorators sometimes use mirrors in small spaces to reflect light which tricks the eye and makes the space seem larger.
The side mirrors of a car are needed to see what car is behind you or how much space you have in between your car and the person behind you car in case you don't crash into them?
I do not know that is why I am asking you
convex (curved) mirrors show more space than flat mirrors do also the images are smaller than they really are
Yes, mirrors do work in outer space! That is because light also travels in space just like on Earth.
many such as magnifyingThey take objects that are at a distance and magnify them using mirrors and/or lenses.the use of a telescope is so you can see in to space clearly
The easiest way to give the illusion of mroe space is to add some mirrors. Mirrors can make a huge difference.
Possibly. The mirrors would have to be used to reflect the light onto a small space. A better way would be to use a magnifying glass; I remember doing this when I was younger.
To view physical appearance by own-self.answer #2grocery store scanners use mirrors to direct the lasers, many other laser applications use mirrors to move and direct the beams. Many industrial processes use mirrors and lasers to direct light and laser beams. You use mirrors to drive safely. Warehouses use mirrors on the corners to prevent collisions. Many camera have mirrors in them. We use mirrors for many different applications.
concave mirrors, and curved mirrors
They are not mirrors they are called lenses so we can see through them