mirrors
concave (converging) -->)
-virtual: enlarged upright image when Do -real: enlarged inverted image when C>Do>F -real: same size inverted image when Do=C -real: diminished (smaller) inverted image when Do>C convex (diverging) -->( -virtual: diminished when Do is anywhere plane (flat) -->l -same size virtual meanings of lingo Di is distance of image from mirror Do is distance of object mirror C is center of curvature F is focal point "this is between the center of curvature and mirror
Smooth, polished surfaces reflect light rays to form regular, well-defined images. Rough, irregular surfaces reflect light rays to form diffuse reflections with no distinct images. Curved surfaces, such as mirrors, can reflect light rays to form focused or distorted images depending on the curvature and shape of the surface.
Both concave and convex mirrors can create virtual images, which are images that cannot be projected onto a screen. Both types of mirrors follow the laws of reflection, with the angle of incidence being equal to the angle of reflection. Both concave and convex mirrors can be used in optical devices such as makeup mirrors or security mirrors.
Three images will be formed when two mirrors are placed at a 60 degree angle. The multiple reflection of light rays creates these images due to the angle of reflection.
There are various types of mirrors, including plane mirrors (flat and smooth), concave mirrors (curve inward), convex mirrors (curve outward), and two-way mirrors (reflective on one side and transparent on the other). Mirrors can serve different purposes, such as reflection, magnification, or focusing light.
When a point P is placed between two perpendicular mirrors, the first image is formed by one mirror, and the second image is formed by the other mirror. The third image is the reflection of the second image on the first mirror. To locate the images, draw the path of light rays reflecting off each mirror. The images of P will appear symmetrically around the point of intersection of the two mirrors.
Smooth, polished surfaces reflect light rays to form regular, well-defined images. Rough, irregular surfaces reflect light rays to form diffuse reflections with no distinct images. Curved surfaces, such as mirrors, can reflect light rays to form focused or distorted images depending on the curvature and shape of the surface.
Three images will be formed
Sink in , Disappear and Back
7
There are usually two to three mirrors in a scanner and they are slightly curved so to reflect the image onto a smaller surface.
There are usually two to three mirrors in a scanner and they are slightly curved so to reflect the image onto a smaller surface.
12
Both concave and convex mirrors can create virtual images, which are images that cannot be projected onto a screen. Both types of mirrors follow the laws of reflection, with the angle of incidence being equal to the angle of reflection. Both concave and convex mirrors can be used in optical devices such as makeup mirrors or security mirrors.
Three images will be formed when two mirrors are placed at a 60 degree angle. The multiple reflection of light rays creates these images due to the angle of reflection.
kaleidoscope is a thing/object which works on the principle of multiple reflections. the three plain mirrors reflect light that,s why we can see paterns.
3.3.3.3.
There are various types of mirrors, including plane mirrors (flat and smooth), concave mirrors (curve inward), convex mirrors (curve outward), and two-way mirrors (reflective on one side and transparent on the other). Mirrors can serve different purposes, such as reflection, magnification, or focusing light.