Lynde, Carleton John, b. 1872, Gilbert, Alfred C. (Alfred Carlton), 1884-1961 · New Haven, Conn. : A.C. Gilbert Co. · leaf 39
e if the mirror were absent and the objectwere at B. We see, then, that the image of A is at an equal distance Bbecause the waves from A are reversed by the mirror but un-altered in any otherway. Experiment No. 30. To illustrate reflectedwaves. Fill with wa-ter a cake tin with flatsides (Fig. 58),… … Fig. 59. Your right hand is an image of your leftand vice versa curved in the oppositedirection to the orig-inal wave? Is itlarger and is it thesize it would be if itcame from a point atan equal distance out-side the pan? This iswhat happens when alight wave strikes amirror. Experiment No. 31. Why…
Light · Scientific recreations
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