I'm guessing you mean a microwave oven. There's often a bit of splatter when heating food, and slick surfaces are easier to clean. Apart from that, no reason. They would work just as well matte or drab.
Africans may associate shiny or smooth surfaces with cleanliness, wealth, success, or beauty. These surfaces are often seen as valuable and desirable.
Matte surfaces have a non-reflective finish, appearing dull and not shiny. They do not produce a glare or reflection of light, unlike glossy or shiny surfaces.
Shiny surfaces reduce heat loss by reflecting thermal energy back into the space, preventing it from escaping. This is because shiny surfaces have low emissivity, meaning they emit less heat through radiation compared to dull surfaces. By reflecting heat back into the space, shiny surfaces help to maintain a warm environment and reduce the energy needed for heating.
Shiny surfaces reflect light and appear smooth and glossy. They often have a polished or reflective finish that creates a mirror-like effect. Materials like metal, glass, and polished wood can have shiny surfaces.
I believe that shiny surfaces reflect radiant energy.
Generally the fresh surfaces of metals are shiny.
Because, shiny surfaces reflect heat, they don't emit much heat and they don't absorb much heat!
Africans may associate shiny or smooth surfaces with cleanliness, wealth, success, or beauty. These surfaces are often seen as valuable and desirable.
Matte surfaces have a non-reflective finish, appearing dull and not shiny. They do not produce a glare or reflection of light, unlike glossy or shiny surfaces.
Shiny surfaces reduce heat loss by reflecting thermal energy back into the space, preventing it from escaping. This is because shiny surfaces have low emissivity, meaning they emit less heat through radiation compared to dull surfaces. By reflecting heat back into the space, shiny surfaces help to maintain a warm environment and reduce the energy needed for heating.
Shiny surfaces reflect light and appear smooth and glossy. They often have a polished or reflective finish that creates a mirror-like effect. Materials like metal, glass, and polished wood can have shiny surfaces.
They shouldn't. ;)
I believe that shiny surfaces reflect radiant energy.
No, shiny surfaces are not good insulators. Shiny surfaces are reflective and do not support the absorption and retention of heat, which is a characteristic of good insulators. Good insulators are materials with low thermal conductivity that trap heat effectively.
No, dull silver surfaces may emit less radiation than shiny white surfaces because the reflectivity of a material affects its ability to absorb and emit radiation. Shiny white surfaces reflect more radiation compared to dull silver surfaces that may absorb and emit more radiation.
In side the earth
Africans may associate shiny smooth surfaces with beauty, success, wealth, and cleanliness. These surfaces often symbolize prosperity and are valued in many African cultures as a sign of luxury and elegance.