Yes they do :) Were learning about them in science .
Images formed by concave mirrors appear upside down because the light rays coming from an object converge at a single point (the focal point) after being reflected. This causes the image to appear flipped, with the top and bottom of the object reversed.
Yes, when an object is placed less than one focal point away from a concave mirror, it will appear larger and magnified. This is due to the virtual image formed by the concave mirror that appears on the same side as the object.
Concave mirrors can reflect light to a single focal point, making them useful for focusing light, creating magnified images, and in devices like telescopes and shaving mirrors. They can also produce virtual images that appear larger than the object itself.
Convex is () and makes objects appear larger. Concave is )( and makes objects appear smaller. The side rear-view mirrors on cars have concave mirrors, hence, "Object are closer than they appear." Easy way to remember is that a cave is like a hole in the ground, so something is concave if it gets smaller towards the center.
Images in both concave and convex mirrors are virtual and may be upright or inverted depending on the object's position relative to the focal point. Additionally, the size of the image may be magnified, reduced, or equal to the object size.
Images formed by concave mirrors appear upside down because the light rays coming from an object converge at a single point (the focal point) after being reflected. This causes the image to appear flipped, with the top and bottom of the object reversed.
Yes, when an object is placed less than one focal point away from a concave mirror, it will appear larger and magnified. This is due to the virtual image formed by the concave mirror that appears on the same side as the object.
A reflection can appear bigger or smaller based on the distance between the object and the reflective surface. When the object is closer to the surface, the reflection appears larger, while moving it further away makes the reflection smaller. Additionally, the angle and curvature of the reflective surface, such as in concave or convex mirrors, can also affect the size of the reflection.
Concave mirrors can reflect light to a single focal point, making them useful for focusing light, creating magnified images, and in devices like telescopes and shaving mirrors. They can also produce virtual images that appear larger than the object itself.
Mirrors can form two types of images: real and virtual. Real images are produced by concave mirrors when the object is located beyond the focal point, and they can be projected onto a screen. In contrast, virtual images are formed by convex mirrors and concave mirrors when the object is within the focal point; these images cannot be projected and appear to be located behind the mirror. Virtual images are upright and smaller than the actual object, while real images can be inverted and larger or smaller depending on the object's distance from the mirror.
In concave mirrors, the focal point, focal length, and magnification are important. Concave mirrors can form real or virtual images depending on the object's position relative to the mirror. In convex mirrors, the field of view and image size are important. Convex mirrors always produce virtual images that are smaller and upright compared to the object.
Magnify images
inward mirror that makes object look biggger
A concave mirror is used for makeup mirrors/shaving mirrors because it produces an image that is larger than the object.
Convex is () and makes objects appear larger. Concave is )( and makes objects appear smaller. The side rear-view mirrors on cars have concave mirrors, hence, "Object are closer than they appear." Easy way to remember is that a cave is like a hole in the ground, so something is concave if it gets smaller towards the center.
Images in both concave and convex mirrors are virtual and may be upright or inverted depending on the object's position relative to the focal point. Additionally, the size of the image may be magnified, reduced, or equal to the object size.
Concave mirrors are used to give an erect and enlarged image of an object. The image formed is virtual, upright, and magnified when the object is placed between the focal point and the mirror's surface.