a regular
It reflects at like 45 degrees I think. No, it reflects off at the same angle it hits the mirror. If the light wave hits the mirror at a 30o angle on the left side, it will reflect off at a 30o angle on the right side. Scientists usually measure these angles from an imaginary line perpendicular to the mirror at the point where the light wave hits the reflecting surface; sounds awkward, but it makes the math easier.
Yes, the 4 inside angles are right angles
4 right angles, no other angles.
It has 6 angles, none of which are right angles.
No, the angles aren't right angles.
It reflects at like 45 degrees I think. No, it reflects off at the same angle it hits the mirror. If the light wave hits the mirror at a 30o angle on the left side, it will reflect off at a 30o angle on the right side. Scientists usually measure these angles from an imaginary line perpendicular to the mirror at the point where the light wave hits the reflecting surface; sounds awkward, but it makes the math easier.
When light shines onto an object viewed in a mirror, the rays are reflected into the eye. The rays come from a position behind the mirror. The image is the sane size as the object and the same distance from the mirror. In the image, left is right and right becomes left. The angle that the light gets pointed on to the mirror is the same as the angle that gets reflected of the mirror!
In a plane mirror, the image appears laterally inverted because the light rays reflect off the mirror and create a virtual image that appears to be on the opposite side of the mirror. This is why our left side appears as the right side in a mirror reflection.
The image in the mirror is laterally inverted because light rays reflect off the mirror's surface and reverse direction horizontally. This reversal causes the left side of the object to appear on the right side in the mirror image, and vice versa.
Images are laterally inverted on a mirror because the light rays reflect off the mirror's surface and reverse their direction horizontally. This reversal causes the left side of the object to appear as the right side in the mirror image, and vice versa.
Yes, concave mirrors can reflect sharp images. When an object is placed appropriately in front of a concave mirror (closer than the mirror's focal point), the mirror can focus light rays to form a sharp image. This image will be right-side up or upside down, depending on the distance between the object and the mirror.
When light hits a mirror, it is reflected off the smooth surface at the same angle it came in. This reflection creates an image of the object that is symmetrical to the actual object, but reversed left to right. Mirrors are designed to reflect light rather than absorb it, which is why we see our reflection when looking at a mirror.
beam
A plane mirror forms a laterally inverted image because it reverses the left and right directions of objects. This occurs because light rays reflect off the mirror such that the image appears to be flipped horizontally.
a straight line
a crack
In a mirror, the reflection of a letter appears flipped horizontally, causing it to appear backwards. This is because mirrors reflect light in such a way that the left-right orientation of the image is reversed. Your brain interprets this as seeing the letter in reverse.