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All images in plane mirrors are virtual, meaning they cannot be projected onto a screen as they appear to be located behind the mirror. These images are also laterally inverted, which means that they are reversed from left to right. Additionally, the size of the image is equal to that of the object, and the distance of the image from the mirror is the same as the distance of the object from the mirror.
The symmetry shown by objects that can be divided into halves that are mirror images is called bilateral symmetry or reflectional symmetry. In such objects, one half is a mirror image of the other half when divided by a line, known as the line of symmetry. This type of symmetry is commonly observed in biological organisms, such as humans and animals, as well as in various geometric shapes.
Symmetry
Mirrors can form two types of images: real and virtual. Real images are produced by concave mirrors when the object is located beyond the focal point, and they can be projected onto a screen. In contrast, virtual images are formed by convex mirrors and concave mirrors when the object is within the focal point; these images cannot be projected and appear to be located behind the mirror. Virtual images are upright and smaller than the actual object, while real images can be inverted and larger or smaller depending on the object's distance from the mirror.
In 'a' plane mirror only 'one' image is formed.
Your reflection is reverse in a mirror because it is an image that is bounced back from a single point. These images cannot flip.
The concave mirror focusses images to its focal point. So the images formed are real inverted and increases in size as the distance between the aperture and the object decreases. When the object is placed between the focus and the aperture the image formed is virtual erect and magnified.
A butterfly cannot be divided into two mirror halves as they are asymmetrical creatures with distinct patterns on either side of their wings. Each half of a butterfly is unique and cannot be perfectly mirrored on the other side.
You cannot see a rainbow in a mirror because a mirror reflects light and images, but it cannot display the complex dispersion and reflection of light that creates a rainbow in the sky. The colors of a rainbow are produced by sunlight interacting with water droplets in the atmosphere, which cannot be replicated in a mirror.
A concave mirror can form either a real or virtual image, depending on the object distance and mirror focal length. Real images are formed when the object is located beyond the focal point, while virtual images are formed when the object is between the mirror and the focal point. Real images are inverted and can be projected onto a screen, while virtual images are upright and cannot be projected.
"bilateral"
bilateral symmetry
1. Image is upright 2. Image is virtual 3. Image is of same size as object 4. Image is laterally inverted 5. Distance from object to mirror is equal to the distance from the mirror to the image
A reflection in the mirror is called a mirror image. Mirror images are the virtual images that we see when looking at our reflection in a mirror.
Plane mirrors produce virtual images that are upright and laterally inverted (left to right). These images cannot be projected on a screen and appear to be the same distance behind the mirror as the object is in front of it.
A concave mirror can produce a real or virtual image, depending on the location of the object. Real images are formed in front of the mirror and can be projected onto a screen, while virtual images are formed behind the mirror and cannot be projected. The characteristics of the image, such as magnification and orientation, are determined by the mirror's focal length and the object's distance from it.
They cannot make light rays converge.