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Actually a plane mirror inverts an image not side to side, but front to back. If you hold up your right hand in front of a mirror, the images of the parts of your hand closest to you will be the farthest away. It is this inversion that turns a left hand into a right hand, while leaving the thumbs on both hands pointing in the same direction.
Well if you have ever seen a mirror then you'll know that when you raise your left hand then only the hand in front of it will raise, which happens to be the other one if seen from the mirror's side. Okay, so just imagine that you are standing in front of a mirror. Raise your right hand. You'll see that if you are facing yourself in the mirror, then, from your side, the right hand will be raised. But, just imagine that you actually get inside the mirror and then stand behind it and facing it, then you see that actually the mirror 'you's' left hand is raised. This is called lateral inversion. And why it happens, well....you don't think that the mirror will actually raise the right hand as well. I mean a mirror shows your reflection and if it as well raises it's right hand, as you, then it won't be your reflection. But just another person, your twin rather, copying you. get it? I tried my best to explain it but light and reflections are very confusing. I myself have so many doubts about it.And also, I hope you do realize, that each mirror, i.e., convex, concave and plane, has its own set of properties.A simpler, correct answer: Lateral inversion occurs in a plane (flat) mirror.Compared with the object, the image is reversed along the line perpendicular to the mirror surface. Usually that means front and back are reversed."Lateral" means "sideways". It's called "lateral inversion" because the reversaloften seems to be "left-right", and not "front-back".Even though I know my image is reversed front to back when I look in a mirror, it's very hard to "see" it that way. That's psychology not physics.
You do not see the top of the object and the bottom of the object being turned over. When you stand in front of it, your head remains at the top and your legs remain below. All it does it invert the object laterally. When you raise your right hand, the image raises the left hand.
woman reward the mirror with tears and agitation of hand
Rub harder when you clean.
you cant see me
In American Sign Language, you can say goodbye by waving your hand back and forth horizontally in front of your body.
I'm assuming you are referring to a flat mirror. The image in a flat mirror is the reverse of what is casting the reflection. To test this, stand in front of a mirror, and raise your right hand. The image in the mirror will actually be raising it's left hand. If you picture that image turning around to face the same way you're facing (so you're looking at it's back) the raised hand would be on the images left, and in the imagined scenario, on your left.
It will appear that the image raises his right hand.
Look for a discussion of this by Richard Feynman available on Utube.Little miss me9087's answerif you are confused by the video- like i was:Line up two mirrors- so that one is behind you and one is in front of youYou should be able to see the mirror behind you in the mirror in frontnow wave your left hand if you look in you should see that in the mirror behind u, u r still waving your left hand NOT YOUR RIGHT.It is because if you look in the mirror, it is north and south that have been mixed up. Your nose is north on your face but in the mirror it is south!
An Aussie salute is an Australian slang term for waving a hand in front of the face in order to scare away flies.
If you are waiving your rights, this is how it's spelled. If you are moving your hand, you are waving.
it is john cena's gesture when he is going to do the five knuckle shuffle
Actually a plane mirror inverts an image not side to side, but front to back. If you hold up your right hand in front of a mirror, the images of the parts of your hand closest to you will be the farthest away. It is this inversion that turns a left hand into a right hand, while leaving the thumbs on both hands pointing in the same direction.
-- ocean waves -- waves of nausea -- hand waving -- permanent waves in hair -- waving wheat -- flag waving
Well if you have ever seen a mirror then you'll know that when you raise your left hand then only the hand in front of it will raise, which happens to be the other one if seen from the mirror's side. Okay, so just imagine that you are standing in front of a mirror. Raise your right hand. You'll see that if you are facing yourself in the mirror, then, from your side, the right hand will be raised. But, just imagine that you actually get inside the mirror and then stand behind it and facing it, then you see that actually the mirror 'you's' left hand is raised. This is called lateral inversion. And why it happens, well....you don't think that the mirror will actually raise the right hand as well. I mean a mirror shows your reflection and if it as well raises it's right hand, as you, then it won't be your reflection. But just another person, your twin rather, copying you. get it? I tried my best to explain it but light and reflections are very confusing. I myself have so many doubts about it.And also, I hope you do realize, that each mirror, i.e., convex, concave and plane, has its own set of properties.A simpler, correct answer: Lateral inversion occurs in a plane (flat) mirror.Compared with the object, the image is reversed along the line perpendicular to the mirror surface. Usually that means front and back are reversed."Lateral" means "sideways". It's called "lateral inversion" because the reversaloften seems to be "left-right", and not "front-back".Even though I know my image is reversed front to back when I look in a mirror, it's very hard to "see" it that way. That's psychology not physics.
a person waving there hand