I'm really sorry to dissapoint everyone but I dont know and plus LOUIS TOMLINSON RULES! 1D RULZ! Thx for listening... bye!
A disco ball is a simple machine because it is made up of basic components like mirrors and a motor that work together to reflect light and create a spinning pattern.
The first disco ball was invented in 1859 by Charles and Logan McGrath. The first disco balls were called light balls and used in nightclubs.
The duration of The Disco Ball is 2 hours.
A disco ball is a ball covered with mirrors. It is mounted from the ceiling and hung on a shaft so the ball will rotate slowly with a motor. Then you shine a bright spot light on the ball and as it rotates, the light beam reflected off the mirrors also rotate.
A sugestion is that you can have a dj, disco ball and dancers
People love the disco ball because of its shinyness and most people are not as interested any more because of all the new advanced stuff that has came out and now peole are getting bored of the disco ball but there are lots of disco ball lovers still out there. Thank you by Sydnee
A disco mirror ball is typically considered convex. Its surface is made up of many small, flat mirrors arranged on a spherical shape, which reflects light in various directions, creating a dazzling effect when illuminated. This curvature allows the light to scatter widely across the dance floor.
there is no code for the disco ball. besides that you have to be a moshi member and level 4. its at honods on sludge street
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A Disco ball
We use mirrors in everyday life like car rear view mirrors and side mirrors. Periscopes- auto mechanics use mirrors held on rods so they can examine hard-to-reach places. Torches have curved mirrors for directing the beam of light. Searchlights, floodlights, and spotlights (used in theatres) have similar mirrors. In hairdressers so that the customer may see the result, front and back. To collect sunlight for solar power generation. You can also use them for reflecting light, like a disco ball. Light houses. We can also use mirrors for telescopes, Morse code and the most simple to see ourselves.
A Disco ball