1. How do the principles of Newton's Laws of Motion and Impulse and Momentum in- fluence road safety procedures? Why wear seatbelts? Why wear helmets? Why in- stall airbags? Why drive responsibly? Etc.

Q: What is the advantage of using parabolic mirror compared to a concave mirror?

A: A parabolic mirror is a type of reflective surface that is used to collect light energy, radio…

Q: What is reflection?

A: Reflection can be defiend in many ways:1. Reflection is a phenomena in which rays of light (or waves…

Q: State the law of reflection.

A: Reflection is the bouncing back of light in the same medium if it strikes on the mirror.

Q: What is law of reflection?

A: According to the law of reflection, the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of refraction when…

Q: To be internally reflected, the light must start in which material? in water in light flint in any…

A: Give are the options, we need to find out the phenomenon of total internal reflection will occur if…

Q: 91. Medium A is adjacent to medium B. Medium A has an index of refraction of v3, while medium B has…

A: When a light ray is incident on a medium and goes back to the same medium, it is known as…

Q: Mirrors feel smooth and whiteboards feel smooth, yet only mirrors let me see my reflection. Doesn't…

A: Thank you for asking this nice question.  See first of all we just understand why mirrors are work?…

Q: The law of reflection applies to A. Light. B. Sound. C. Both of the above. D. None of the above.

A:

Q: Silver is used to make good quality mirrors. Why?

A: Silver has a moderate melting temperature. It is malleable. It has the best heat and conductivity of…

Q: Reflection, Refraction and Total Internal Reflection. As shown on the right, a layer of water covers…

A:

Q: Differentiate between Concave and Convex lens.

A: The concave lens is the diverging lens and its structure is thinner at middle and thicker at its…

Q: 2f If 2f 1. IMAGE LOCATION OF THE Orientation (inverted or upright) Location Size (same, reduced or…

A: to discuss the image formation at two location in case of convex lens as mentioned above

Q: True or False: The Law of Reflection applies to diffuse reflection only.

A: Reflection off of rough surfaces  known as diffuse reflection. but the nature of the surface has…

Q: Why do mirrors flip left to right and not up to down?

A:

Q: What are some fact about reflection

A:

Q: of glass and ceramic

A: The properties are explained as, i). Transparency  ii). Translucency  iii). Opacity

Q: What happens if an object is closer to a concave mirror than its focal length?

A: Spherical mirrors are mirrors having curved surfaces that are painted on one of the sides. Spherical…

Q: Compare between concave and convex mirror?

A: Concave mirror: The reflective surface of a concave mirror is curled inward and away from the light…

Q: Concave mirrors create reflections with large fields of view. True of False

A:

Q: Describe what happens in reflection in the x-axis

A: When you reflect a point around the x-axis, the image's x-coordinate stays the same, but the…

Q: what are the uses of plane,concave and convex mirrors and how they work?

A: Plane mirrors: The plane mirrors are used as looking glass. These mirrors are used to make…

Q: Give practical applications of total internal reflection?

A: To explain: Practical applications of total internal reflection.

Q: Fiber optics is an application of....   a. Interference   b. Dispersion   c. Refraction   d.…

A: Fiber optics is a communication which transmits the data with high speed by sending pulses of…

Q: What is the difference between total internal reflection and reflection from a plane mirror.

A: The reflection from a plane mirror happens when the light ray travels from a lighter medium to a…

Q: How do mirrors actually work?

A: Given:  Mirrors

Q: What is meant by “critical angle” in regard to total internal reflection?

A: CRITICAL ANGLE: It is the angle of incidence when light comes from denser to rarer media interface…