This document discusses different types of lenses, including convex and concave lenses. A convex lens is thicker at the center and thinner at the edges, forming an image that is real, inverted, and appears close to the lens. A concave lens is thicker at the edges and thinner at the center, forming an image that is virtual, erect, and appears far away. Examples of applications of convex and concave lenses include spectacles, telescopes, binoculars, flashlights, and spy holes. The document asks questions to test understanding of lens properties and applications.
5. Types of lens.
• A concave lens is thicker
at the edges and
thinner at the center.
• A convex lens is thicker
at the center and
thinner at the edges.
24. Question
• Diverging lens is
a)Convex lens
b)Convex mirror.
c) Concave lens
d)Concave mirror
• Those lens which feel
thicker in middle than at the
edges are
a) Convex lens
b) Convex mirror.
c) Concave lens
d) Concave mirror
25. RECAPITULATION
Today we studied about spherical lens i.e. curved
lens & these are of two types. Concave and convex
lens.
• Define converging lens
• Define diverging lens.
• Tabulate Difference between concave and convex
mirror.
• application of concave and convex lens.
26. HOME WORK
Take a convex lens or magnifying glass. Put it in the path of
sunrays. Place a sheet of paper as shown (Fig. 15.23). Adjust the
distance between the lens and the paper till you get a bright spot on
the paper. Hold the lens and the paper in this position for a few
minutes. Does the paper begin to burn?
Now replace the convex lens with a concave lens.
27. Questions.
Do you see a bright spot on the paper this time,
too?
Why are you not getting a bright spot this time?
We have seen in the case of mirrors that for
different positions of the object the nature and size
of the image change. Is it true for lenses also?