These rules of reflection control the direction of a rebounding object.
Your examples suggest a very good way to demonstrate these relationships, though I recall being introduced to them at school by mirrors and slit-lamps on a board.
Specular reflection is from smooth surfaces, and the light is reflected at a definite angle. Diffuse reflection is from rough surfaces, and the light is scattered in all directions. The difference between Specular Reflection and a Diffuse Reflection is that Specular Reflection is from a mirror- like surface, which creates an image of its surroundings. Diffuse reflection is from a rough surface, which does not create a clear image but instead allows you to see what is on the surface.
because if we didn't have reflection we won't be able to see our self
Whenever a ray of light strikes a surface, at least some of the light is reflected --that is, it bounces off the surface toward a new direction. The surface does not have to be flat or shiny to reflect light; light bouncing off rough surfaces, such as grass or pavement, is reflected in many different directions. This is called diffuse reflection. However, if the surface is both flat and shiny, the light bouncing off it will behave in very specific ways--the reflected rays will be parallel, and they will reflect in an easily calculated angle. This type of reflection is called specular reflection, and it has been used by scientists for centuries to better understand light itself. In specular reflection, the light ray will strike a reflecting surface at some angle (known as the angle of incidence) and bounce away at another angle (the angle of reflection). These angles are measured relative to an imaginary line, called the normal, which is drawn from the point where the ray strikes the reflecting surface and is perpendicular to that surface. As measured from the normal, the angle of reflection will always be equal to the angle of incidence. This is the most important law governing the reflection of light and was first noted by the ancient Greek engineer Hero (first centurya.d. ).
Possibly reflection inasmuch as most of us use mirrors everyday for grooming ourselves. However, without refraction microscopes and the study of most disease organisms would have been much more difficult, and without refraction we would not have the pleasure of television and other uses of camera lenses.
they are uses in two ways sonar and sound waves. Sonar to find where your baby is inside you, and sound waves to know if there is anything under the boat.
No. Trigonometry will have little effect on being able to win at billiards or pocket billiards. A study of physics will do more, but only the simplest bank shots are aided by these sciences. The stroke and alignment are more important, and the knowlege of the more complex factors in the game than trigonometry is needed for complex shots.
reflection
basketball
team members are important in basketball because how can a basketball game be played without any players and that players are the team members
Pocket billiards is generally agreed to have morphed from an outdoor game played on grass, with mallets very similar to croquet. It was moved indoors, and rails and pockets added as the game evolved. Perhaps the single most important revolution to the game was the addition of leather tips, which added a great deal of control to the "strike". One key point is that I have described pocket billiards, which is...billiards with pockets. Billiards refers to any game where one has balls that strike each other.
Specular reflection is from smooth surfaces, and the light is reflected at a definite angle. Diffuse reflection is from rough surfaces, and the light is scattered in all directions. The difference between Specular Reflection and a Diffuse Reflection is that Specular Reflection is from a mirror- like surface, which creates an image of its surroundings. Diffuse reflection is from a rough surface, which does not create a clear image but instead allows you to see what is on the surface.
Basketball was invented there.
don't travel. and score
Basketball!!
Definitely basketball. The movie Hoosiers is about Indiana basketball.
He do the basketball playing. He do the dribble, he do the pass, he do the shoot, and he do the defense.
to reduce reflection loss from the load