Yes. Metals have outer electron shells with very loosely attached electrons; this enables metals both to conduct electricity and to reflect photons.
The relationship between metal reflectivity and its ability to efficiently reflect light is direct. Higher metal reflectivity means the metal is better at reflecting light efficiently.
It the surface is a matt black, then no. A glossy black surface may reflect a little.
mirror, spoon, metal, ect.
It reflects off the surface of shiny and smooth metals.
Mirrors and polished metal can reflect light well. There might be some more examples though.
Both mercury the metal and Mercury the planet reflect light quite well.
No, the metal will reflect the microwaves and damage the magnatron (the part that produces the microwaves).
Yes, metal can reflect sound waves. Sound waves can bounce off smooth surfaces like metal, creating echoes or reverberations. This property is used in various applications such as in musical instruments, architectural design, and acoustic panels.
Details stamped in metal only reflect materials used in the metal. These details have no relationship to stones mounted in the metal.
Any silvered or highly polished metal will reflect sunlight. But, a chromed surface (an electroplated surface of a thin layer of chromium onto a metal object) is very reflective and , apart from a looking-glass mirror, would be the most efficient.
its both a monster and a trap
A smooth shiny surface.