Zero degrees. The ray will leave the two mirrors along a path parallel to the one it came in on. This is the principle of the corner reflector, which is often used as a radar target. Note that the corner reflector uses three reflecting surfaces (that are set up at 90o from each other) instead of the two like are being used here. Wikipedia has a really great drawing that illustrates this two-dimentional problem very nicely. A second link is provided to the article on the corner reflector and the 3-D aspects. == ==
A convex reflector.
out of the corner of my eye just around the corner cutting corners have a corner on the market down on the corner at the corner tap/bar/store/gas station on the corner at the corner remote corner of the world backed into a corner in a corner of my mind painted himself into a corner
around the corner.
Corner to corner just like a T V.
That would depend on whether the object was active or passive. A passive reflector would gain some energy from the photons during the collision / interaction. An active reflector would first gain some energy then lose more as it pumps energy into the photons, boosting them. Although, at present, I can't think of an example of an active reflector of light, an example concept would be the flipper in a pinball game.
Virtually all terrestrial microwave communication is point-to-point, using parabolic reflector antennas. A small percentage uses yagi, helical, corner reflector, or flat-plate reflector antennas. Essentially no "omnidirectional" antennas are used in microwave.
Yes, drywall is a light reflector.
Palmyra Reflector was created in 1829.
Palmyra Reflector ended in 1831.
Gospel Reflector was created in 1841.
Gospel Reflector ended in 1841.
Reflector - newspaper - was created in 1884.
Yes, you can definitely replace reflector lampes with LED reflector lamps. I got a Lighting Ever LED reflector before, so no problem I think.
Bicycles need a reflector on the spokes of the wheels.
A reflector with a smooth surface is typically known as a specular reflector. This type of reflector reflects light in a single, predictable direction without scattering or diffusing it.
In a reflector telescope, the primary mirror reflects and focuses light to the eyepiece. There are no lenses in the optical path of a reflector telescope.