How does a kaleidoscope work?
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Answer:
The word kaleidoscope is derived from the Ancient Greek word called “kalos” meaning “beautiful beauty”, “eidos” meaning “that which is seen” and “skopeo” meaning “to look”. David Brewster, a Scottish inventor, invented kaleidoscope on July 10, 1817.
In a kaleidoscope, the sunlight is bounced by the glass, and coloured beads present inside and are reflected in the mirrors to create magnificent picturesque patterns. These patterns offer an excellent visual treat to the person who looks through the kaleidoscope. It’s fun to watch and observe the mixing and matching pattern created insides the kaleidoscopes.
Well no Google but the answer will be long... (teacher verified.) ( btw I didn't use Google to answer)
Kaleidoscope, optical device consisting of mirrors that reflect images of bits of coloured glass in a symmetrical geometric design through a viewer.
The design may be changed endlessly by rotating the section containing the loose fragments.
(additional information) The name is derived from the Greek words kalos (“beautiful”), eïdos (“form”), and skopeïn (“to view”).