its because the lens of the microscope is convex. this means that it is curved a little bit, like the lenses of glasses. this causes the image to appear upside down.
try looking into the curved part of a spoon from both sides. one side your reflection is normal, but on the other side your reflection is upside down, because of concave and convex. The side where you see your reflection normal is concave, and the side where it is backwards is convex.
hope i helped!
Yes, when you look at something upside down, the image will be projected upside down onto your retina, located at the back of your eyeball. However, your brain is able to interpret the image and flip it right side up so that you perceive the object correctly.
Under a microscope, the letter "g" would appear magnified and more detailed, with its shape and structure visible at a much closer level. The edges and curves of the letter might show more intricacies and imperfections that are not typically seen with the naked eye.
Objects do not get new names because you are looking at them through a microscope; if you put a hair under a microscope, then it is still a hair when you look at it. Microscopes are often used to look at cells, bacteria, pollen, minerals, etc. You can look at lots of things. The names do not change. Cells are still cells, when examined under a microscope.
The part of the microscope that you look into is called the eyepiece.
You look through a microscope through a part called the eyepiece.
It is upside down.
It would look upside down.
intrestingly cool
Does what look like what under a micrscope. Everything under a microscope is upside down and backwards. So it would look like a backwards if.
When viewing the letter "e" under a microscope, the orientation appears upside down due to the way microscopes project a magnified image that is inverted. This optical phenomenon is a normal characteristic of microscopes and doesn't affect the physical orientation of the object itself.
Upside down rubies
Because microscopes and telescopes are made up of mirrors.
To see what they look like underneath.
Yes, we do in fact see things upside down until our brain turns it back around for us. You can prove this fact when you look at your self on the outside of a spoon, you will see yourself upside down! In fact our eyes see things the right way up but the image appears upside down in the retina, our brain works so fast that it can interpret the image quickly. +++ The spoon is no test of how sight works, but demonstrates a property of convex mirrors!
A microscope magnifys or makes things look bigger than they are.
Yes, when you look at something upside down, the image will be projected upside down onto your retina, located at the back of your eyeball. However, your brain is able to interpret the image and flip it right side up so that you perceive the object correctly.
its a circle so the figure is round that is why we see each other upside down