it reflects
An incident ray is the ray of light that shines on a mirror. This is the ray that strikes the mirror's surface.
The reflected light ray that shines away from a mirror is called the "incident ray." It represents the path taken by light as it approaches and then reflects off the mirror surface.
The reflection of light from surface of a mirror makes it shining. When the light passes through glass, it does not shine. When one side of this glass is covered by a substance that does not allow light to pass through, the light gets reflected and it shines.
The light from the sun shines onto the mirror and the light reflects off the mirror into your eyes. This ensures that you can see yourself in the mirror.
When you shine a flashlight at a mirror, the ray of light that shines back at you is the ray of reflection, not incidence. The ray of incidence is the incoming ray of light that strikes the mirror. The ray of reflection is the outgoing ray that bounces off the mirror at an equal but opposite angle to the incident ray.
The mirror in a torch (flashlight) reflects and redirects the light from the bulb in the desired direction, illuminating the darkness. By angling the mirror, you can control where the light shines, allowing you to see better in the dark. The mirror helps maximize the effectiveness of the light source.
Because its mirror like surface reflects the sun's light back to earth.
Those two angles are equal.
When light shines onto an object viewed in a mirror, the rays are reflected into the eye. The rays come from a position behind the mirror. The image is the sane size as the object and the same distance from the mirror. In the image, left is right and right becomes left. The angle that the light gets pointed on to the mirror is the same as the angle that gets reflected of the mirror!
Climb up and open the roof to let the sunlight in. Change the angle of the large mirror to aim the light to the left across the room, where it will reflect off another mirror. Adjust that mirror so that the light shines on the solar battery charger in the rover.
A bedroom mirror is used to reflect light off objects placed in front of it, allowing you to see a reflected image of those objects. When you look into the mirror, the light bounces off the objects in front of it and enters your eyes, creating the illusion that you are seeing those objects in the mirror.
There is usually a tiltable mirror underneath where the specimen is placed, A small lamp shines on the mirror and the beam is directed upwards. In some microscopes an upward shining lamp takes the place of a mirror.