Technically speaking, it is actually quite finite. since light does not move instantaniously, the number of images you can see in the mirrors is limited by the speed of light
However
the speed of light is so great you would not notice this.
the reason it appears to be infinite reflections in the mirrors is because the light bounces off a surface and keeps bouncing in between the mirrors infinitely
it's a physical "optical" paradox.
When two mirrors are parallel to each other, an infinite number of images are formed due to the multiple reflections of an object between the mirrors. Each reflection creates a new image that is a mirror image of the previous one.
It's not infinite, it's finite, because the speed of light is finite. Actually, when you look at one of these mirrors, the number of images will increase continuously at the velocity "c", so you can accept that its limit is infinite, but in other hand it's finite because the speed of light "c" is finite, it's a physical "optical" paradox.
An infinite number of images of the candle will be formed as the light rays reflect back and forth between the two mirrors. Each successive image will be located at a distance of 40 cm from the previous one.
Infinite reflection mirrors work by using two parallel mirrors facing each other. When light is reflected between the mirrors, it creates an endless series of reflections. This phenomenon is based on the principle of multiple reflections, where each reflection produces a new image that is reflected again and again, creating the illusion of infinite reflections.
To create an infinite reflection effect, you can use two parallel mirrors facing each other. When you place an object between them, the reflections will bounce back and forth, creating the infinite mirror effect. This works because each mirror reflects the image of the other, creating an endless series of reflections.
infinite number of images are formed in both the mirrors if the mirrors are kept parallel
Infinite
we can see infinite images.
If the mirrors are exactly parallel - there will be an infinite number of images, as they will be reflected indefinitely.
Infinite.
Because - if the mirrors are exactly parallel - they will reflect each others image indefinitely.
When two mirrors are parallel to each other, an infinite number of images are formed due to the multiple reflections of an object between the mirrors. Each reflection creates a new image that is a mirror image of the previous one.
The paradox of mirrors refers to the infinite reflections that occur when standing between two parallel mirrors facing each other. The reflections create a seemingly endless tunnel of images, giving the illusion of infinite space despite the limited physical dimensions of the mirrors.
When two plane mirrors are positioned parallel to each other, an infinite number of images are formed due to the repeated reflections between the mirrors. However, if the mirrors are at an angle to each other, the number of images can be calculated using the formula ( n = \frac{360^\circ}{\theta} - 1 ), where ( \theta ) is the angle between the mirrors. This results in a finite number of images depending on the angle.
In theory, there should be an infinite number. In practice, though, the quality of the mirrors - the reflective surfaces as well as the glass in front of them - will reduce that number. The separation between the mirrors will also play a role by dispersing light as it bounces back and forth between the mirrors.
when we stand between two parallel mirrors the first one reflects us and the second one reflects the first mirror this is why we see many images of our self when you stand between two parallel mirrors.
It's not infinite, it's finite, because the speed of light is finite. Actually, when you look at one of these mirrors, the number of images will increase continuously at the velocity "c", so you can accept that its limit is infinite, but in other hand it's finite because the speed of light "c" is finite, it's a physical "optical" paradox.