int arvoresEspelhadas(ArvoreBinaria a, ArvoreBinaria b) {
if ((a == NULL) && (b == NULL)) {
return 0; //ambas vazias
}
if ((a == NULL) (b == NULL)) {
return 1;
}
return ((a.info == b.info) && arvoresEspelhadas (a->esq, b->dir) && arvoresEspelhadas(a->dir, b->esq);
}
Light reflecting off a mirror is most similar to light reflecting off a smooth, shiny surface like glass or metal. These surfaces are highly reflective and can create clear and sharp reflections of the light source.
A mirror is not a source of light, natural or otherwise.
To determine the magnification of a mirror, divide the height of the image by the height of the object. The result will be the magnification factor.
Look in the mirror
mirror image of the binary tree is nothing but it is the term used to swap the left and right subtrees of the bst... program or function of mirror image void mirror(tree *root) {if (root==NULL) return; else {temp=root->left; root->left=root->right; root->right=temp; } }
look in the mirror fatty
bcause when light source placed at focus of the mirror, after flashing the light form the source to the mirror after reflection a straight parallel beam of light emerges which makes the street bright
A regular mirror can be used if the source of light is artificial. Artificial light sources do not require any special type of mirror for reflection. Any mirror that reflects light effectively will work for artificial light sources.
The light source of a microscope produces light that passes through the specimen being observed. It can be a bulb, LED, or mirror.
look in the owners manual
A convex mirror is most similar to a diverging lens. Both surfaces curve outward and cause light rays to diverge.
To test mirror magnification, you can place a ruler at a known distance from the mirror and measure the size of the reflected image. By comparing the size of the image to the actual size on the ruler, you can determine the magnification factor of the mirror.