Mirror image studies in research methodology involve conducting two studies that are identical in every way, except for the independent and dependent variables being reversed. This design helps researchers control for potential confounding variables and evaluate the robustness of their findings. By comparing the results of both studies, researchers can enhance the internal validity of their conclusions.
The mirror provided a clear reflection of her image.
When you look at your reflection in a mirror, it appears as if your left side is on the right and your right side is on the left because the reflection is a reversed image of reality. This reversal occurs because light rays bounce off the mirror's surface and swap sides in the process. Your brain then interprets this reversed image as you, which is why it seems like your left hand is your right hand and vice versa.
A mirror could represent an ego, as it reflects one's perception of themselves and can sometimes lead to a focus on self-image and self-importance.
Chimps may exhibit a range of reactions when they see their reflection, including aggression, fear, curiosity, or simply indifference. This behavior is likely due to their ability to recognize themselves, leading to confusion when they see another chimp-like creature in the mirror but do not identify it as a separate individual. It is believed to be a complex response reflecting their level of self-awareness and social cognition.
Our bodies are fairly symmetrical about a vertical plane, i.e. the right side is an opposite image of the left. (If we fold ourselves along a vertical line from head to toes, then each bodily side accommodates the other.) This does not apply to the horizontal plane, where the head stands in opposition to our feet.________________Another way to imagine this is to see yourself in front of and facing a mirror, but lying on your left side. You can see that your left [bottom] and right [top] sides still seem "reversed" by the mirror. You can also see that your head and feet are not reversed. A mirror image is a little like walking into a wall of soft plaster or clay, leaving a 'negative' image of yourself.Go here for a better answer:Why%20do%20mirrors%20reverse%20only%20left%20and%20right%20but%20not%20up%20and%20down%20too.Comment: Here is the answer (without going into too many details).This does answer the question.A plane mirror reverses the object ONLY in the direction perpendicular to the mirror surface. That's ALL it does.However people often perceive this as a left right reversal with front back unchanged. That's the "psychology of perception" not physics.
a image on mirror was get by the reflection from the mirror hten it is goes into our eyes and after this to brainby this process we get our image on hte mirror.
The image formed by a plane mirror is virtual image.
A plane mirror forms 1 virtual image and no real image. The virtual image is behind the mirror, at the same distance as the object in front of the mirror, erect, in mirror image left-right.
image form can be form by virtual image
In the plane mirror, our image will be seen as same size of us and erect. In case of concave mirror, our image will be inverted. This is because concave mirror forms real, inverted image when object is placed behind the focus of the mirror. In case of convex mirror, the size of the image will be diminished, or smaller than us and the image will be erect too. This is because the image formed is virtual and erect.
A plane (flat) mirror reflects an image which is the same size and shape, and colour as the object in front of the mirror. A concave mirror can produce a magnified image. If the image is in front of the mirror it is a real image; if behind it is a virtual (non-real) image. A real image can be cast upon a white the best) surface
No, an image formed in a mirror is unreal, because mirror reflects all the light rays off.
Convex
A mirror.
Mirror's Image was created on 2009-08-14.
Just a mirror image x
Gordon G. Gallup has written: 'Mirror-image stimulation and psychological research' -- subject(s): Mirrors, Psychology, Research