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In other words, the reflection is right side up. Now let's walk around to the concave inner surface of our giant spoon. When you throw a ball at the top now, that downward curving angle pushes the ...
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Tech Xplore on MSNLeaf beetles inspire novel water-resistant surface using concave structuresLed by Professor Dong Woog Lee in the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering at UNIST, the research team has drawn ...
Anish Kapoor's shiny 'C-Curve' scorches grass in distracting installation at Cleveland Museum of Art
The inner surface of the sculpture flips the world upside down, an optical effect that occurs when a concave reflection is viewed from beyond its focal point.
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