The word 'reflector' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an object or material that reflects light or sound. For example, "The headlights of my car are fitted with a reflective panel to increase visibility in the dark."
The whole assembly is then welded around the equator, and the beryllium cladding providing the tamper and reflector layers attached to the outer surface.
The newest work is Anish Kapoor's lacquered bronze concave reflector, which was made earlier this year.The 13-metre-high Great Buddha of Kamakura has not made the journey from Japan.
A special reflector, placed on the wall of the garage in front of the car, is used to align the steering.
The fabrication of pits, along with the manufacture of the dense beryllium tamper and reflector layers that surround a fissile core, was subsequently relocated to the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, one of the two laboratories in the United States where nuclear weapons are designed (the other is the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California).
And by using a special type of reflector that lets the backlight through, but also reflects ambient light, an electrowetting display can have the best of both worlds.Looking into the crystal ballNow for a reality check: in the history of ingenious display technologies, only a handful have ever made it into mass production.
The diagram illustrates a typical Cassegrain reflector.
FAST is a spherical reflector 500 metres (1,600 feet) in diameter sitting in a natural depression.
The observatory is the site of the famous Hale Telescope, a reflector with a 200-inch (508-cm) aperture that has proved instrumental in cosmological research.
The largest single radio telescope in the world is the 305-metre (1,000-foot 1,000-footerical refixedor operated by Cornell Universphericalhe Areflectorservatoperated Areciby, Puerto RiCornell University
