"reflecting mirror" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a type of mirror that reflects light and images. Example: The bedroom had a large reflecting mirror hanging on the wall, making the room appear more spacious.
The close form of Eq. (11) indicates that a ring resonator in this particular case is very similar to a Fabry Perot cavity, which has an input and output mirror with a field reflectivity, (1−κ), and a fully reflecting mirror.
The diagram illustrates the principle of a concave reflecting mirror.
Writers, with their much tinier fame, don't escape the effects of the infinitely reflecting mirror of a readership.
The real reflecting mirror of the state of being lost – "all at sea" – may be deeper in our own psyches: the fears we are too fearful to confront.
The delayed pulse can be generated by simply diverting a portion of the light pulse with a partially reflecting mirror (called a beam splitter).
A partially reflecting mirror (beam splitter) is positioned in the door of the camera body or built into the lens itself with a parallel viewing tube.
The Fabry-Pérot interferometer consists of two reflecting mirrors that can be either curved or flat.
She tweaks grand spaces by exaggerating Art Deco flourishes and painting winding stairwells and reflecting mirrors that create a Escheresque maze.
Among its investments, Google says, is $10 million in financing for eSolar, a company in Pasadena that builds systems that concentrate sunlight from reflecting mirrors.
There are overtones of Joyce, as well as Jean-Paul Sartre's Huis Clos and even Dante, in Hamilton's painting Lobby, derived from a postcard of a Berlin hotel foyer with its disconcerting stairway and its endlessly reflecting mirrors.
The research teams have developed effective and simple means of moving reflecting mirrors and parabolic concentrators with the sun throughout the day to increase the amount of absorbed solar energy and increase the efficiency of the overall system.
