system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Why don't forms of electromagnetic radiation other than visible light reflect off mirrors?

Clearly, visible light seems to easily reflect off a mirrored surface, however with both higher and lower wavelengths it would seem to go straight through. Why is this so?
gpt
>however with both higher and lower wavelengths it would seem to go straight through

This isn't true. You can create 'mirrors' that reflect longer or shorter wavelengths of light. In fact, normal mirrors will do so to some extent. For example, a well silvered mirror will likely reflect a large amount of infrared radiation, just like tinfoil. Every material has a wavelength specific albedo, so no material will reflect every wavelength equally, but it is possible to make 'broadband' mirrors.