the mirror that you are holding will keep going in...............
A gas is changing to a liquid. Namely evaporated water (such as steam from a shower) is coming into contact with the cooler mirror and turning back into liquid water.
Temperature deviation among the steam and surface temperature on the bathroom mirrow causing condensation.
Condensation. Warm steam hits the cold mirror and the steam vapors turn back into a liquid as they are cooled. Usually gravity makes the water run down the mirror, but if it's light enough it'll stay in its position, once enough steam is converted, a droplet will form and roll down the mirror - it dissipates when the room temperature cools enough. The general 'states' are Solid > Liquid > Gas Gas > Liquid > Solid Of course, there are non-Newtonian states as well but you don't need to know that. But if you want to read up on it, Google is your friend.
concave mirror of small apeture is freeis free from the defect of spherical aberration
To keep the steam free from impurity which may be dissolved solid,suspended solid or moisture
It's called condensation, steam from the hot water in the bath turns back to water when it touches the mirror covering the mirror in a thin layer of water.
Steam from the shower.
No. The steam from a hot shower fogs the mirror.
yes
Diffuse reflection
To get the free Steam gift vouchers, you will need to fill your Steam wallet with codes. When you get the right number of codes, you can redeem them for the free Steam gift vouchers.
steam sometimes has a free weekend for games but you don't get too keep it.
the mirror that you are holding will keep going in...............
Okay The Reason Why You Have To Make Steam On The Mirror Is The Steam Makes Writing Show Up The Writing Gives You The Password To The Computer. If You Don't Want To Look In The Mirror The Password Is M4R13 CUR13.
One can get free Steam games legally through Facebook. Join Facebook today and get full version of some of the best Steam games for free. Free Steam games can also be found at MakeUseOf.
Yes, but it's free.