"mirror layer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a layer of reflective material that provides a mirrored surface. For example, "The floor-length windows were outfitted with a mirror layer for privacy."
A novel structure of mirror layer for water-cooled mirror is proposed in this paper.
It is concluded that the novel structure of mirror layer shows steady improvement in both magnitude and uniformity of the thermal deformation.
An effective design for water-cooled mirror must provide effective heat dissipation and ensure enough stiffness for the mirror layer at the same time.
These mirrors designed by the transfer matrix method exhibit reflectivities in excess of 99% by only 3 Bragg mirror layer pairs and very wide stop band regions, reaching a width of up to 60% of the target wavelength.
Also, for the calculation method, the optical path in the GaAs layer was increased from L for the conventional solar cells to 2L/cosθ, by the perfect reflection by the back mirror layer, rather than L/cosθ for the above cases without the back layer.
They have used high-reflection and low-absorption DBR mirror layers for reaching high-quality factor.
And the electric field intensity is redistributed between Bragg mirror layers with the refractive index n 1 and metal interface depending on the dispersion branch (Fig. 2).
Originally telescope mirrors were made from polished "speculum metal," an alloy of copper and tin, but in 1856 Justus von Liebig, a German chemist, invented a process for forming a mirror-like layer of silver on polished glass, which was applied to telescope mirrors by the German astronomer C.A. von Steinheil.
And then... "O.K., take a break," said the woman at the mirror, her layers of navy pantsuit, gray sweater-vest and white turtleneck in stark contrast to the vivid leotards and leggings adorning taut bodies.
And remember Baywatch and seeing all the lifeguards wearing sunglasses that had lenses coated with a mirror-type layer?
To deposit the W/C depth-graded multi-layer mirror accurately, we introduce an effective layer growth rate as a function of layer thickness.
