Sticking your head out to look; a simple mirror on a stick; a periscope-type device; a fibreoptic camera and screen.
All electromagnetic radiation from VHF and higher frequencies (including visible light) travels only in straight lines. However these frequencies will reflect off certain surfaces, one surface that visible light reflects off is a mirror, which if properly arranged can be used to see around corners.
Sound waves can diffract, which means they can bend around obstacles like corners. This allows sound to reach you even when you can't see the source, as long as the obstacle is not completely blocking the path of the sound waves.
To see around corners using a mirror, place the mirror at a right angle to the corner so that it reflects the view of what's around the corner. This allows you to view objects or people that are not in your direct line of sight by looking into the mirror. The mirror essentially acts as a tool to bounce light from the objects around the corner into your line of sight.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! You can use mirrors to see around corners by placing them at an angle where they can reflect the view from the other side. Just like painting a beautiful landscape, it's all about finding the right angle and position for your mirror to capture the hidden beauty around the corner. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents in the world of mirrors and reflections!
A round shape allows the drum to rotate more smoothly and evenly during the washing cycle, preventing clothes from getting tangled or stuck in the corners. It also helps distribute water and detergent more effectively for better cleaning results. Additionally, the round shape is more structurally sound and durable for withstanding the forces and vibrations generated during the wash cycle.
You Can't See 'Round Corners was created in 1947.
The duration of You Can't See 'round Corners is 1.63 hours.
You Can't See 'round Corners - 1969 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
a mirror or some thing that reflects light
a square keep is easier to build but the corners were vulnerable to rams and mines. The round keep has no corners.
A circle has no corners. :) It just goes round and round and round...
No corners, two faces
zero
Newer castles were made with stone and rounded corners. the reason was that it was an advance round corners were good because they had fewer space to hide and also the shape deflected any catapults or missiles.
Rectangle with round corners
Because it's round.
You drift