A parabolic (or paraboloid or paraboloidal) reflector (or dish or mirror) is a reflective surface used to collect or project energy such as light, sound, or radio waves.

Mirror

Select mirror

Mirror. Death.

Death. Mirror.

What mirror?

like that, it's a parabola.

Europe s Distant Mirror?

France s German Mirror

It's going to be a sideways parabola.

Children reflect the family atmosphere.

South Korea s Japanese Mirror

The rear view mirror fell off.

Mama's gonna buy you a looking glass

And actually, it will be a parabola.

So it's a sideways parabola.

But it's a parabola nonetheless.

So let's say that I have a parabola.

Those shapes are parabolas.

It's an upward opening parabola.

If we had a mirror, we could tell.

There's no mirror over the fireplace.

Million tonnes CO2 equivalents.

Which of these represents a parabola?

It pops and it turns into a parabola.

This is equivalent to dividing by 7.

(Laughter)

On the earth Oh, see, water's mirror

You will soon learn to dress without mirrors.

There's a mirror on the dressing table too.

Million tonnes CO2 equivalents.

Pakistan would then be compelled to provide a matching response.

And let's see if this actually turns out to be a parabola.

That doesn't seem like it's a parabola right now.

let me draw a better parabola there.

So this curve will essentially just be a parabola, right?

It's an upward opening parabola, so it looks something like this.

Tom looked at himself in the rear view mirror.

I also put a mirror in the ceiling, and some fog, some haze.

This is in a way, a mirror of Roman society.

In other words, your hands are mirror images.

Yes, there was a mirror over the chest of drawers.

So if you took this equation, and if I told you to graph it, you would indeed get a parabola, kind of a downward opening parabola that looks something like that.

The requirements are offset by a corresponding amount under supplies.

And how do I know it's a parabola?