Science, asked by PrincessStargirl, 1 year ago

Explain why we get a laterally inverted image in the plane mirror.(State and describe the reason behind it).
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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

First, consider your own mirror image. You do not easily perceive your front and back as reversed even though that is what happens when you face a mirror. In fact, the mirror seems to reverse your left and right. Left and right are usually defined by where your front and top are and people tend to take their image as the starting point for defining their image's left and right. If you move your right hand, the "mirror hand" that moves is still on your right side. There's no reversal in that sense. However, your right hand is perceived as the left hand of your image. The perceived reversal of intrinsic left and right is "lateral inversion". We often perceive these left-right mirror reversals. So, that's why mirror reversals are called "lateral inversion", even though that's not usually what the mirror does directly.

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Answered by asuryavarsha2016
1

The light rays which come from the object get reflected from the plane mirror and reaches our eyes. At this point of time our brain feels that the reflected ray is coming from inside the mirror. This is the reason why the object seems to be laterally inverted..

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