Mirrors don’t actually flip things horizontally; instead, they reflect objects in the z-direction, giving the illusion of a horizontal flip when we present them in a certain way.
Related Posts
P vs. NP
The “P vs. NP” problem revolves around the complexity of computational problems; whether P equals NP has far-reaching…
Why Bother With Mathematicians When We Have AI?
AI’s slow but steady encroachment into everyday life has covered almost every niche it can touch—including math. What…
How we communicate, what we value – even who we are: 8 surprising things data science has revealed about us over the past decade
Shutterstock Paul X. McCarthy, UNSW Sydney and Colin Griffith, CSIRO Big data analysis has long supported major feats…
The chemistry of Christmas baubles – and the great scientist who made them possible
Apirak Wongpunsing Mark Lorch, University of Hull Were it not for Baron Justus von Liebig, Christmas might look…