No. In a room with any number of mirrors of any size, when you switch off the light
or blow out the candle, the room becomes just as dark as a room without mirrors.
bcause when light source placed at focus of the mirror, after flashing the light form the source to the mirror after reflection a straight parallel beam of light emerges which makes the street bright
A flat reflective mirror is used with a lamp because it reflects light in a straightforward manner, allowing for a direct and uniform illumination of a specific area. In contrast, a concave mirror is employed when the light source is the sun, as its curved shape concentrates and focuses sunlight into a specific point or beam, enhancing brightness and energy concentration for applications like solar heating or lighting. The differences in the source's nature and light distribution necessitate the use of different mirror types for optimal performance.
No, you should never aim the mirror of a microscope at the sun to light up the specimen. Doing so can cause the intense light from the sun to damage both your eyes and the microscope itself. Instead, it is recommended to use the built-in light source of the microscope or an external light source to properly illuminate the specimen for observation.
The mirror of a microscope should face the light source, such as a lamp or natural light. This is to ensure that the light is reflected up through the microscope stage and specimen, making the specimen easier to view under the lenses.
Mirrors reflect light rays that bounce off an object, like us, back to our eyes. This reflection creates the illusion of seeing oneself in the mirror. It's due to the properties of reflection and how light behaves when it interacts with a smooth and reflective surface like that of a mirror.
A mirror is not a source of light, natural or otherwise.
A regular mirror can be used if the source of light is artificial. Artificial light sources do not require any special type of mirror for reflection. Any mirror that reflects light effectively will work for artificial light sources.
The light source of a microscope produces light that passes through the specimen being observed. It can be a bulb, LED, or mirror.
bcause when light source placed at focus of the mirror, after flashing the light form the source to the mirror after reflection a straight parallel beam of light emerges which makes the street bright
Light source, can be mirror or electric light.
The mirror, which can also be called the light source. It reflects the light.
Light doesn't reflect light, nor does any other electromagnetic radiation.
You adjust the mirror to get more light onto the specimen.If your microscope has a mirror, it is used to reflect light from an external light source up through the bottom of the stage.
Aluminium is not normally a source of light. I suppose if you made a large mirror out of it you could turn that into a secondary source.
The type of light source that reflects light rays for a microscope is typically a mirror or a prism. These components are used to direct and focus light onto the specimen being viewed through the microscope.
I think a regular mirror is a mirror that does not reflect all the light from a source, and actually soaks some light in. 100% mirrors reflect 100% of the light (theoretically not possible)
Could be a light bulb, but traditionally it's sunlight via a mirror.