[QUOTE=Maucer;41622838]No, that's not possible. I believe they mean the mirror is "perfectly" flat and reflects different frequencies equally.
Besides fully perfect reflection is not possible due to Schrödinger's uncertainity principle.[/QUOTE]
It's actually written in the article - the mirror is perfect only for a certain frequency and only for rays hitting it at 35 degrees.
It's not that sort of mirror you'd see your perfect reflection in, but it's very useful in IT. You can have instant lossless optical channel now.
[QUOTE=Paramud;41618958].9... isn't 1 because that theory is based on converting decimals into imperfect fractions.[/QUOTE]
obligatory [img]http://meta.filesmelt.com/downloader.php?file=0.999_1_.jpg[/img]
[QUOTE=Banhfunbags;41617381]We need the Facepunch science guy to inform us more on this.[/QUOTE]
Why is it always physics
Chemistry and Biology want to get some love too :(
[QUOTE=lNloruzenchi;41623250]i cant wait for the day we can surpass even the limitation of "perfect" objects like these
like those weird [B]bouncy balls that bounce even higher than it was[/B] i've seen in the games i've played[/QUOTE]
[url]http://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-018[/url]
We all know how that went the first time :v:
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