Yes, a mirror surface is non-porous because it is typically made of glass or metal that does not have any open pores or holes through which liquid or air can pass. This non-porous nature is what allows mirrors to reflect light effectively.
convex mirror
No, the reflecting surface of a sculpture is typically not a plane surface like that of a plane mirror. It often has irregularities, textures, and contours that can distort the reflected image or create unique reflections.
The reflecting surface of a mirror is flat.
I can see my reflection in the mirror, which is an image of my face, located behind the mirror's surface. The image appears to be at the same distance behind the mirror as my actual face is in front of the mirror.
Light waves are bouncing back from the surface of the mirror. These light waves carry the image of you that you see in the mirror by reflecting the light that hits the mirror back to your eyes.
Yes, we generally consider stainless steel to be a nonporous surface.
A mirror has an infinite number of poles due to its smooth and continuous reflective surface. The pole of a mirror is the point where the normal to the mirror surface intersects it, and this point can be anywhere on the mirror surface.
convex mirror
A shiny surface acts as a mirror.
A CONCAVE mirror is a mirror with a reflecting surface that curves inward.
A Mirror that is flat is a duplex mirror.
plane mirror
plane mirror
Not if the mirror is front silvered.
No, the reflecting surface of a sculpture is typically not a plane surface like that of a plane mirror. It often has irregularities, textures, and contours that can distort the reflected image or create unique reflections.
The reflecting surface of a mirror is flat.
it is called concave mirror