When you blow on a mirror, the warm air from your breath can cause the mirror to fog up temporarily due to condensation. This happens because the warm air contains water vapor, and when it hits the cold surface of the mirror, it cools and turns into water droplets on the mirror's surface.
The mirror get "moisturized" when you blow on it since your breath has water vapors in it. Once you breathe or blow onto the mirror, the water vapors from your mouth go onto the mirror and cool down, causing it to look like a cloudy surface.
When you blow on a mirror, the warm air from your breath does not create a visible effect on the mirror. However, if the mirror is fogged up from steam or moisture, blowing on it can help clear the fog and reveal the reflection underneath.
When you blow onto a mirror, the warm, moist air from your breath creates condensation on the cool surface of the mirror. This condensation forms tiny water droplets that scatter light and cause the mirror to appear foggy.
When you put a mirror in front of another mirror, it creates a series of reflections that appear to go on infinitely. This effect is called an infinite mirror effect.
When a light wave strikes a mirror, it undergoes reflection, which means it bounces off the mirror's surface. The angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence. The mirror changes the direction of the light wave but does not change its speed or frequency.
The mirror get "moisturized" when you blow on it since your breath has water vapors in it. Once you breathe or blow onto the mirror, the water vapors from your mouth go onto the mirror and cool down, causing it to look like a cloudy surface.
Mist is formed.
When you blow on a mirror, the warm air from your breath does not create a visible effect on the mirror. However, if the mirror is fogged up from steam or moisture, blowing on it can help clear the fog and reveal the reflection underneath.
Hold a cold mirror close to your mouth, slowly blow your breath across the mirror. Where the mirror fogs up, that is the moisture in your breath condensing on the mirror.
your house will blow up and... you will die
You will see water droplets forming on the mirrorthe mirror steams up and forms condensation on it and becomes misty. when it cools down it forms water droplets.the water particles from you mouth/lungs are exhaled from your mouth and stick to the new surface, the mirror. if you notice, it happens with everything, even wood, just not as noticable.condensation the water droplets in your breath attach to the mirror and fog it
The mirror will shoot the light the way it is pointing.
It slows down. Or, if you meant "break" a mirror, it is in two or more pieces.
When you blow onto a mirror, the warm, moist air from your breath creates condensation on the cool surface of the mirror. This condensation forms tiny water droplets that scatter light and cause the mirror to appear foggy.
When you put a mirror in front of another mirror, it creates a series of reflections that appear to go on infinitely. This effect is called an infinite mirror effect.
When a light wave strikes a mirror, it undergoes reflection, which means it bounces off the mirror's surface. The angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence. The mirror changes the direction of the light wave but does not change its speed or frequency.
By omed, The mirror breaks and the light turns blue.