I drive day after day over speed bumps leaving my home and returning. Can that damage your tires or even the shocks on your car? Or anything else?
I don't think so. The mirror reflects whatever is on the insidewhen the light goes out, so does the reflection of the light. Does that make sense?
In Colorado for commuting, ice is generally more of a problem than snow. I have used studded tires for years with good results. One year I tried blizzaks and they were as good as the studded tires the first year. By the third year they were like an all season tire. The studs will stay good for at least three years if you are care full on dry pavement, not to spin or break hard. During the time that I had the blizzaks I had to commute 60 miles one way on 75 mph highway. I was so glad I didn't have the studs. Much smoother ride and quieter.
if u can trap light in a totally reflective mirror(means which reflect light 100%) and don't make any HOLE in ball it definitely keep on reflecting. if mirror is not 100% reflecting it will absorb some portion of light every time light fell on its surface.So after some time light rays will vanish practically.(theoretically light rays will vanish after infinite time) if yr mirror ball has a hole then there is a probability that light will come out of mirror ball in its journey. practically this situation is not possible bcos either second or third situation always applies.
VERY interesting questionI guess if there aren't any holes or any way for the light to get out, it must keep bouncing off of its own reflectionwow that's interesting. Someone should deffinitely expieriment that.
no because the light looses some energy when it hits the glass[as heat]so the light would just dissipate.if the mirrors wear 100 percent reflective then it would work
