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Sticking your head out to look; a simple mirror on a stick; a periscope-type device; a fibreoptic camera and screen.
The periscope was invented by John Gutenberg so that the Pilgrims could see over the heads of his fellow peers at a religious festival to watch a concert.
No
The basic periscope simply shifts the line of sight, so that you can see around a corner or over a wall. It doesn't necessarily do anything to the image just because it's a periscope. But there's no reason you can't add a telescope or wide-angle viewer to a periscope, or even a zoomer to take you smoothly from a wide-angle to a telephoto, in order to add those functions to the shifted line of sight.
You can look over a wall with a periscope because the tube has mirrors what are on a 45 degree angle so the light goes in the top, reflects off the top mirror, then onto the bottom mirror and then into your eyes. Don't forget: Light only travels in straight lines
The periscope for its purpose is to look around the objects. In greek , 'peri' means around and 'scopus' means to look . hence the name.
The captain of the submarine raised the periscope to see if there's danger.
the mirrors of a periscope have gotten bigger and are easier to see out of.
A periscope will let you see up and over the crowd which lets you see the game.
When at periscope depth, they look through the periscope. It is a prism arrangement that allows good vision around the area. It also provided for gauging distances with a built in range finder.
The mirrors are fitted at 45 degree angles in a periscope in the opposite directions. when you see through the periscope, the image gets reflected.
No
Sticking your head out to look; a simple mirror on a stick; a periscope-type device; a fibreoptic camera and screen.
If the angles of the mirrors that you used on periscope are not parallel to each other you would see the image upside down.
An early form of the periscope was used to see over the tops of the trenches.
periscope.
look through it. that usually works.