- #1
DeadWolfe
- 457
- 1
That's IT.
And by that I means THIS.
And by that I means THIS.
zoobyshoe said:You have some little squiggly lines under your post. Those are bugging me. Could you wipe your screen, please.
The reflection in a mirror is caused by the law of reflection. This law states that when light hits a smooth surface, it reflects off at the same angle it hit the surface. In the case of a mirror, the smooth surface is made of a highly reflective material, such as glass or metal, which causes the light to bounce back and create a reflection.
The reversed image in the mirror is a result of the law of reflection. As the light bounces off the mirror, it reflects back to our eyes, creating the image we see. However, the image is reversed because the light reflects off the mirror at the same angle it hit the surface, which results in a flipped image.
Your reflection moves when you move because light travels in a straight line and reflects off the mirror at the same angle it hits the surface. This means that as you move, the angle at which the light hits the mirror changes, causing your reflection to move accordingly.
The reason you may look different in different mirrors is due to the quality and type of mirror. Mirrors with different levels of smoothness or curvature can distort your reflection. Additionally, the lighting in the room can also affect how you see yourself in the mirror.
Yes, your reflection can be different from what you see in the mirror. Mirrors can only reflect what is in front of them, so if there is something blocking your view, your reflection may not be accurate. Additionally, if the mirror is curved or warped in any way, it can also distort your reflection.