The Flipping Window
Imagine staring at a trapezoid, a shape with one side longer than the other. Now, let's add a twist – quite literally! As we rotate the trapezoid, something interesting happens. The shorter edge seems to move closer, but here's the catch: our brain plays a little game with us. Instead of acknowledging the rotation, it tricks us into thinking the trapezoid is swinging back and forth. This optical illusion is like a dance between our eyes and our brain. While the trapezoid is indeed rotating, our brain insists on interpreting it as a swinging motion. It's as if the trapezoid is playing a visual trick on us, making us see something different from what's actually happening. So, next time you see a trapezoid doing its mesmerizing dance, remember, it's not just a rotation; it's a visual illusion that keeps your brain on its toes!
Wing
Category
Peit iaka jing khangiit kaba la pynwandur kum ka trapezoid. Suki suki khyrwait ia u handle bad peit kumno ka jingkhangiit ka i kumba kylla khongpong. Mynta khyrwait stet ia u handle bad phin shem ba ki jingkhangiit ka sdang ban khih doi doi bad i kumba ka plie bad khang pynstet bunsien. Na ka jing mlien ka jabieng jong ngi ka pynsngew ia ngi ba ki jingkhangiit ki wandur beit kum ka rectangle ne kaba don saw tylli ki dong bad baka dong kaba lyngkot ka dei ka dong kaba jngai tam na ngi. Hynrei ka jingkhangiit ba shad pyllun ka dei ka trapezoid. Ynda ka dong kaba lyngkot jong kane ka trapezoid ka wan shajan jong phi, ka jabieng kam treh kubur ba ka jingkhangiit ka shad pyllun hynrei ka pyrkhat beit ba ka khih doi doi.
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