"Objects in the mirrors are
closer than they appear ".
Where do you observe this
statement? Why it is written?
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3
Answer:
When you look at the image of an object in the side mirror and then turn backwards and glance at the object itself; you will find that the object is much closer than it appeared in the mirror. ... When a light ray (from an object) falls near the center of a convex mirror, it's path remains almost unaltered.
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While a flat surface generates an accurate reflection at the cost of viewing angle, curved surfaces offer a wider viewing angle at the expense of visual accuracy. Basically, the wider focal point compresses the reflected image, which makes objects appear smaller and farther away than they really are.
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