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No, they are not.
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
left right
Symmetrical? Bilateral symmetry. (bi-lateral meaning two-sided)
A star has bilateral symmetry, meaning that if you draw a line right down the middle of it, the two halves are mirror images of each other.
Images in flat mirrors are not inverted because: Reflection in a flat mirror preserves the orientation of objects being reflected. The light rays reflect off the mirror at the same angle they hit it, resulting in the image appearing as if behind the mirror. Our brain perceives the image in a way that maintains left-right orientation, not inverting it. In a flat mirror, vertical lines remain vertical after reflection. The distance and size of the image are the same as the object, with no inversion.
Yes, D and L isomers are enantiomers and are indeed mirror images of each other. They are non-superimposable mirror images, like our left and right hands.
If you mean that mirrors supposedly exchange right and left - well, they don't. A mirror will show the top at the top, the bottom at the bottom, the right at the right, and the left at the left. The only thing they do invert is front and back: the reflection of a thing that is closer to the mirror is (or seems to be) closer to us.
No, they are not.
The midsagittal plane, also known as the median plane, divides the body into two equal left and right halves, creating mirror images.
No ! The images formed by a mirror are not perfect !!The finest images are those formed by a right angled PRISM . However the rays from the object need to fall perpendicularly on prism's surface . Thus for convenience mirrors are used .
It doesn't really. Top is top, bottom is bottom, left is left, and right is right! However, if we turn towards the mirror, we tend to turn around our horizontal axis, exchanging left and right. This may give the impression that the mirror turns left and right around.
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.
It is still on your left as you see it. But on your mirror image, if it were a real person, it would be his right hand. Mirrors reverse left and right, because they are angular directions. Lenses, on the other hand, both reverse and invert.
Yes. Image formed by convex lens is laterally inverted. However, It should be kept in mind that convex lens can form both real and virtual images. If the object is placed beyond F (Focus), then real image will be formed and laterally inverted. However, if the object is placed between F and C. Then the images formed will be virtual but NOT laterally inverted. For concave lens, all images formed is on the same side so the images formed is NOT laterally inverted
Yes, a plane mirror produces an upright image since it does not invert the image left to right or up and down. The image appears to be the same size and orientation as the object being reflected.
Yes left and right sides are 'mirror images' of each other.