Pretty much everything you see. The fact we can see is due to light reflecting off
of objects and into our eyes. A good example, I guess, is the moon. When it
glows at night, that is just light from the sun reflecting onto the Moon's surface,
and bouncing back, giving it that glow.
Another great example is: Seeing your hand in front of your face.
Others are:
-- seeing an image of yourself in the mirror
-- looking at the car ahead of you when you're driving
-- reading the newspaper
-- looking at your wife's face
-- looking at what buttons you're pushing when you make a phone call
-- finding your shoes in the bedroom
-- figuring out which house to walk into after school or work
refraction- rainbow
reflection-mirror
a diffuse reflection is the sun hitting the rocky mountians.
stage light, lamp, classroom light.
At school today I saw a reflection of a water faucet,a red laser thing and the overhead. :D
When you are looking in a mirror, you are looking at your reflection. Light that is hitting the mirror is bouncing back, making you able to see yourself in the mirror.
Refraction of light in diamond, prisms in glass of water etc. etc.
Not to mention the focussing of light by lenses (e.g. spectacles, cameras, telescopes, microscopes and so on).
the reflection of a person in the mirror.
mirrors
Reflection from a mirror is an example that demonstrates that reflection does not change lights frequency.
The best example of multiple reflection is KALEIDOSCOPE
Light bending as it passes through a prism is an example of refraction, not reflection.
Reflection
No. It's an example of the result of refraction ... curving of light on its waythrough the atmosphere, not necessarily requiring any reflection.
periscope is an example of total internal reflection.
Reflection from a mirror is an example that demonstrates that reflection does not change lights frequency.
The best example of multiple reflection is KALEIDOSCOPE
A mirror
answer
Reflection -regular reflection^
The mirror is used to cause reflection of light when incident over it.
Light bending as it passes through a prism is an example of refraction, not reflection.
Obviously.
Reflection
No. It's an example of the result of refraction ... curving of light on its waythrough the atmosphere, not necessarily requiring any reflection.
A non-example of the word "reflection" would be an activity or concept that doesn't involve pondering, thinking deeply, or the physical process of light or sound waves bouncing off a surface. For example, playing soccer or painting a picture is not related to reflection. A non-example for the word "reflection" would be something that does not involve the act of reflecting or the phenomenon of light or sound waves bouncing back from a surface. For instance, running a marathon or baking a cake is a non-example of reflection.