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To avoid spoiling of mirror in rough handling The silver is the reflective surface - its what makes a mirror reflective.
Whenever light, while traveling through a medium such as air, encounters a substance with a different index of refraction, some light will pass and some will reflect off the surface. The angle, and the difference in the two indexes will determine the reflective properties of the glass. Specifically, light is composed of alternating electromagnetic waves. When you solve Maxwell's equations for these waves encountering a surface, reflection is discovered.
normal
same way normal light does. it's just normal light bouncing off a reflective surface and onto another surface
Ina mirror, the angles bounce off (reflect) in a 90 degrees angle- in straight lines. On a non- reflective surface, it reflects in any angle.
It isn't.... take water for example it isn't "smooth" or "shiny" but has reflective properties
It is highly reflective and hard
theyre not
The imaginary line that extends straight out from the center of a reflective surface is the optical axis.
The imaginary line that extends straight out from the center of a reflective surface is the optical axis.
The moon reflects the light from the Sun, slightly tinted by the reflective properties of the Moon's surface.
It has a polished reflective surface.
A matte surface is non-reflective. It is the opposite of shiny.
The imaginary line that extends straight out from the center of a reflective surface is the optical axis.
To avoid spoiling of mirror in rough handling The silver is the reflective surface - its what makes a mirror reflective.
Ice!
normal