It covers the topics --measuring focal length,mirror formula,magnification,rules for tracing images by convex mirror,image formation by convex mirror,uses of convex and concave mirrors.
Lenses can bend light to make images appear larger or smaller, upright or inverted. A lens is a transparent piece of glass or plastic with one or more curved sides. Converging lenses bring parallel rays of light together and produce real, inverted images beyond the focal point. Diverging lenses spread parallel rays of light and always form smaller, upright, virtual images on the same side as the object. Lenses have a focal point on each side and obey three rules for how rays of light pass through based on their angle of incidence.
This document discusses concave mirrors and their properties. It describes the key parts of a concave mirror, including the center of curvature, radius of curvature, pole, principal axis, and principal focus. It outlines three main rules for how light rays behave when reflected by a concave mirror. The document also explains the different types of images that are formed when an object is placed at various positions relative to the mirror, such as between the pole and focus, at the focus, or beyond the center of curvature. Finally, it lists some common uses of concave mirrors in devices like car headlights, medical equipment, and solar concentrators.
- Concave mirrors are shaped like the inner part of a sphere and convex mirrors are shaped like the outer part.
- A concave mirror acts as a converging mirror that forms a real focal point in front of the mirror, while a convex mirror acts as a diverging mirror that forms a virtual focal point behind the mirror.
- For concave mirrors, rays parallel to the principal axis pass through the focal point and rays through the center of curvature are reflected back along themselves. For convex mirrors, rays parallel to the principal axis appear to diverge from the focal point and rays through the center are reflected back on themselves.
1. The document discusses the formation of images by convex and concave lenses.
2. For a convex lens, the type, orientation, size and location of the image depends on where the object is placed relative to the focal points of the lens.
3. For a concave lens, the image is always virtual, upright and smaller than the object, regardless of the object's location.
Light is a form of energy that travels at the maximum speed and in straight lines. It undergoes various phenomena like reflection, refraction, scattering, and interference. A concave mirror is a spherical mirror with a reflective convex surface that forms real, inverted images. The location and size of the image formed by a concave mirror depends on where the object is placed relative to the focal point and center of curvature of the mirror. Common uses of concave mirrors include vehicle headlights, dentistry/ENT tools, shaving mirrors, and telescopes.
1. Light rays travel in straight lines until interacting with matter. Rays reflect off mirrors and spherical lenses according to the law of reflection, where the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.
2. Plane mirrors form virtual upright images that are the same size as the object and as far behind the mirror as the object is in front. Spherical mirrors can form real or virtual images, depending on the position of the object relative to the focal point.
3. Concave mirrors form real enlarged images of objects placed between the center of curvature and focal point, and real reduced images of objects beyond the center of curvature. Convex mirrors always produce virtual upright reduced images.
It covers the topics --measuring focal length,mirror formula,magnification,rules for tracing images by convex mirror,image formation by convex mirror,uses of convex and concave mirrors.
Lenses can bend light to make images appear larger or smaller, upright or inverted. A lens is a transparent piece of glass or plastic with one or more curved sides. Converging lenses bring parallel rays of light together and produce real, inverted images beyond the focal point. Diverging lenses spread parallel rays of light and always form smaller, upright, virtual images on the same side as the object. Lenses have a focal point on each side and obey three rules for how rays of light pass through based on their angle of incidence.
This document discusses concave mirrors and their properties. It describes the key parts of a concave mirror, including the center of curvature, radius of curvature, pole, principal axis, and principal focus. It outlines three main rules for how light rays behave when reflected by a concave mirror. The document also explains the different types of images that are formed when an object is placed at various positions relative to the mirror, such as between the pole and focus, at the focus, or beyond the center of curvature. Finally, it lists some common uses of concave mirrors in devices like car headlights, medical equipment, and solar concentrators.
- Concave mirrors are shaped like the inner part of a sphere and convex mirrors are shaped like the outer part.
- A concave mirror acts as a converging mirror that forms a real focal point in front of the mirror, while a convex mirror acts as a diverging mirror that forms a virtual focal point behind the mirror.
- For concave mirrors, rays parallel to the principal axis pass through the focal point and rays through the center of curvature are reflected back along themselves. For convex mirrors, rays parallel to the principal axis appear to diverge from the focal point and rays through the center are reflected back on themselves.
1. The document discusses the formation of images by convex and concave lenses.
2. For a convex lens, the type, orientation, size and location of the image depends on where the object is placed relative to the focal points of the lens.
3. For a concave lens, the image is always virtual, upright and smaller than the object, regardless of the object's location.
Light is a form of energy that travels at the maximum speed and in straight lines. It undergoes various phenomena like reflection, refraction, scattering, and interference. A concave mirror is a spherical mirror with a reflective convex surface that forms real, inverted images. The location and size of the image formed by a concave mirror depends on where the object is placed relative to the focal point and center of curvature of the mirror. Common uses of concave mirrors include vehicle headlights, dentistry/ENT tools, shaving mirrors, and telescopes.
1. Light rays travel in straight lines until interacting with matter. Rays reflect off mirrors and spherical lenses according to the law of reflection, where the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.
2. Plane mirrors form virtual upright images that are the same size as the object and as far behind the mirror as the object is in front. Spherical mirrors can form real or virtual images, depending on the position of the object relative to the focal point.
3. Concave mirrors form real enlarged images of objects placed between the center of curvature and focal point, and real reduced images of objects beyond the center of curvature. Convex mirrors always produce virtual upright reduced images.
This document discusses curved mirrors and their properties. It notes that curved mirrors have surfaces shaped like parts of spheres and defines convex and concave mirrors. Convex mirrors bulge outward and produce virtual images, while concave mirrors bulge inward and can produce real or virtual images depending on the object position. Examples of uses of each type of mirror are provided, such as passenger side car mirrors using convex mirrors and telescopes and makeup mirrors using concave mirrors. The key differences in image formation between convex and concave mirrors are also summarized.
This document summarizes image formation using mirrors, specifically concave and convex mirrors. It discusses the key parts of each type of mirror like focal point and radius of curvature. Properties of the mirrors are explained, such as how concave mirrors form real images while convex mirrors form virtual upright images. Examples of uses for each mirror in daily life are provided. Formulas for calculating image distances and heights are also presented.
The document discusses key concepts related to reflection of light, including:
1) Luminous objects generate their own light, while illuminated objects reflect light. Reflection occurs when light bounces off a smooth, shiny surface at the same angle as it hits the surface.
2) The incident ray strikes the mirror, and the reflected ray leaves the mirror and strikes the eye, forming the line of sight from the image to the eye.
3) The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.
There are two main types of light reflection: specular and diffuse. Specular reflection occurs from smooth surfaces and results in light reflecting at a definite angle, while diffuse reflection occurs from rough surfaces and scatters light in all directions. Diffuse reflection allows us to see objects that are not direct sources of light by scattering light across their rough surfaces. Mirrors produce reflections through either real or virtual images. Real images are where light rays diverge from the image point, and virtual images are where light rays appear to diverge from the image point but do not actually pass through it. Spherical mirrors like concave mirrors can focus parallel light rays to a point on the optical axis.
This document discusses light and mirrors. It begins by explaining that light travels in straight lines and can be illustrated using light rays. It then defines three types of matter that light encounters as transparent, translucent, and opaque. It introduces the concepts of incident and reflected light. The key laws of reflection are presented: 1) the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection and 2) the incident ray, normal ray, and reflected ray all lie in the same plane. Different types of mirrors and reflection are described. The document uses diagrams with light rays to demonstrate how virtual images are formed by mirrors and how to determine the location, size, attitude, and type of an image.
This document discusses key concepts regarding image formation by spherical mirrors, including:
1) Definitions of terms like radius of curvature, focal length, and center of curvature.
2) The rules of reflection for curved mirrors, including that light rays parallel to the principal axis pass through the focal point.
3) How the position of the object determines the location and characteristics of the real or virtual image formed by concave and convex mirrors, such as whether images are upright or inverted and magnified or diminished.
The document discusses the laws of reflection and image formation by curved mirrors. It defines key terms like focal point, focal length, radius of curvature, object distance, and image distance. It explains that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. It also describes how concave mirrors form real or virtual images depending on the object's position relative to the focal point, and how convex mirrors always form diminished, upright, virtual images behind the mirror.
Most of the times this study confused me...so, i just put some important points in one place to easily keep them in mind..hope it will help other students as well..and inform me, if a reader find anything new to improve it further.
Lenses refract and transmit light, converging or diverging beams. The oldest known lens is the Nimrud Lens from 2700 years ago in Assyria. Ancient Greeks and Romans wrote about magnification and burning glasses. Viking lenses from the 11th-12th century AD were polished quartz crystals that could start fires. Simple lenses have a single element, while compound lenses correct more aberrations. Lenses are classified by surface curvature and can be converging, diverging, or have zero power. They find application in magnification and focusing light.
The document discusses the properties and behavior of light as it interacts with lenses. It explains that light rays entering a lens will refract according to Snell's law, with the angle of refraction determined by the refractive indices of the materials. Convex lenses converge light rays, causing parallel rays to meet at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge rays, making them appear to originate from a focal point. Specific lens properties like focal length and the path of rays through different lens types are also described.
This document discusses reflection of light and images formed by flat mirrors. It distinguishes between specular and diffuse reflection, with specular occurring from smooth surfaces and diffuse from rough surfaces. The law of reflection is explained, which states that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. Real images are formed when light rays converge at the image point, while virtual images appear to come from the point but do not involve light ray convergence.
This document discusses different types of mirrors and how they form images. It describes plane mirrors, which produce images of the same size as the object, and curved mirrors, including concave mirrors that can produce real or virtual images depending on the object's position, and convex mirrors that only produce smaller virtual images. Ray diagrams are introduced as a way to determine the characteristics of images formed by mirrors and lenses. Specific examples of image formation using ray diagrams are provided for concave and convex mirrors.
Various optical instruments have been designed, using the property of reflection and refraction. Copy the link given below and paste it in new browser window to get more information on Introduction Of Ray Optics and Optical Instruments www.askiitians.com/iit-jee-ray-optics/introduction-of-ray-optics-and-optical-instruments/
This document discusses the properties of light reflection and image formation using mirrors. It describes the laws of reflection and different types of mirrors. Concave mirrors focus parallel light rays to a focal point, while convex mirrors cause parallel rays to diverge from a virtual focal point behind the mirror. The focal length of a mirror is half its radius of curvature. The position and features of images formed by mirrors are described for different positions of the object.
This PowerPoint presentation is for Grade 10 students. I have included all the topics in this presentation. Here you can know about Light, Types of lenses, Some terms related to lens, Prism, Ray diagrams, Numerical problems related to this chapter, Laws of reflection, refraction, diseases related to eyes. I have briefly described as notes, some examples and illustrations, proper diagrams and so on.
The document discusses the reflection of light, including the laws of reflection which state that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection and that the incident ray, reflected ray, and normal all lie in the same plane. It also discusses image formation using plane mirrors, including that the image is laterally inverted and as far behind the mirror as the object is in front of it. Convex and concave mirrors are also discussed, including their focal points and how light rays behave depending on the object's position relative to the focal point.
The document discusses key concepts about reflection, refraction, and lenses. It defines reflection as light rays bouncing off a surface. It describes incident, reflected, and normal rays. It states the laws of reflection - the incident and reflected rays are in the same plane as the normal, and the angles of incidence and reflection are equal. It then discusses real and virtual images formed by plane and curved mirrors, and provides examples. The document also defines refraction as the bending of light when passing from one medium to another. It introduces refractive index and discusses how light bends when passing between optically denser and rarer media. Finally, it defines key lens terms like focal length and describes thin convex and concave lenses.
This document provides an overview of geometric optics, including the ray model of light, reflection, refraction, and image formation using plane mirrors, spherical mirrors, and thin lenses. Key concepts covered include the types of images that can be formed (real or virtual), sign conventions, lateral magnification, focal points and lengths, and graphical methods for solving problems involving mirrors and lenses. Sample problems are worked through as examples.
This document discusses various topics related to optics including vergence, conjugacy, object and image space, cardinal points, spherical mirrors, sign convention, and magnification. It defines convergence and divergence as types of vergence eye movements. It also defines types of lenses, mirrors, and their focal lengths, principal points, and power. Magnification is described as visually enlarging an object without physically changing its size through various optical instruments.
This document discusses key concepts in geometric optics including reflection and refraction using mirrors and lenses. It defines geometric optics as focusing on the creation of images and outlines basic rules like light traveling in straight lines. Reflection is described for plane and spherical mirrors, including image formation. Refraction is covered for convex and concave lenses, including image distances and uses. Reflection and refraction in the eye are also summarized.
This document discusses geometrical optics and image formation using lenses. It defines key lens terms like focal length and optical center. There are two types of lenses - convex and concave. Convex lenses converge light and can form real or virtual images, while concave lenses diverge light and always form virtual images. Real images are formed when light rays actually intersect after passing through a lens, and virtual images appear to intersect but cannot be projected on a screen. The document explains how to use ray diagrams to graphically determine the location and size of images formed by lenses.
This document discusses curved mirrors and their properties. It notes that curved mirrors have surfaces shaped like parts of spheres and defines convex and concave mirrors. Convex mirrors bulge outward and produce virtual images, while concave mirrors bulge inward and can produce real or virtual images depending on the object position. Examples of uses of each type of mirror are provided, such as passenger side car mirrors using convex mirrors and telescopes and makeup mirrors using concave mirrors. The key differences in image formation between convex and concave mirrors are also summarized.
This document summarizes image formation using mirrors, specifically concave and convex mirrors. It discusses the key parts of each type of mirror like focal point and radius of curvature. Properties of the mirrors are explained, such as how concave mirrors form real images while convex mirrors form virtual upright images. Examples of uses for each mirror in daily life are provided. Formulas for calculating image distances and heights are also presented.
The document discusses key concepts related to reflection of light, including:
1) Luminous objects generate their own light, while illuminated objects reflect light. Reflection occurs when light bounces off a smooth, shiny surface at the same angle as it hits the surface.
2) The incident ray strikes the mirror, and the reflected ray leaves the mirror and strikes the eye, forming the line of sight from the image to the eye.
3) The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.
There are two main types of light reflection: specular and diffuse. Specular reflection occurs from smooth surfaces and results in light reflecting at a definite angle, while diffuse reflection occurs from rough surfaces and scatters light in all directions. Diffuse reflection allows us to see objects that are not direct sources of light by scattering light across their rough surfaces. Mirrors produce reflections through either real or virtual images. Real images are where light rays diverge from the image point, and virtual images are where light rays appear to diverge from the image point but do not actually pass through it. Spherical mirrors like concave mirrors can focus parallel light rays to a point on the optical axis.
This document discusses light and mirrors. It begins by explaining that light travels in straight lines and can be illustrated using light rays. It then defines three types of matter that light encounters as transparent, translucent, and opaque. It introduces the concepts of incident and reflected light. The key laws of reflection are presented: 1) the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection and 2) the incident ray, normal ray, and reflected ray all lie in the same plane. Different types of mirrors and reflection are described. The document uses diagrams with light rays to demonstrate how virtual images are formed by mirrors and how to determine the location, size, attitude, and type of an image.
This document discusses key concepts regarding image formation by spherical mirrors, including:
1) Definitions of terms like radius of curvature, focal length, and center of curvature.
2) The rules of reflection for curved mirrors, including that light rays parallel to the principal axis pass through the focal point.
3) How the position of the object determines the location and characteristics of the real or virtual image formed by concave and convex mirrors, such as whether images are upright or inverted and magnified or diminished.
The document discusses the laws of reflection and image formation by curved mirrors. It defines key terms like focal point, focal length, radius of curvature, object distance, and image distance. It explains that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. It also describes how concave mirrors form real or virtual images depending on the object's position relative to the focal point, and how convex mirrors always form diminished, upright, virtual images behind the mirror.
Most of the times this study confused me...so, i just put some important points in one place to easily keep them in mind..hope it will help other students as well..and inform me, if a reader find anything new to improve it further.
Lenses refract and transmit light, converging or diverging beams. The oldest known lens is the Nimrud Lens from 2700 years ago in Assyria. Ancient Greeks and Romans wrote about magnification and burning glasses. Viking lenses from the 11th-12th century AD were polished quartz crystals that could start fires. Simple lenses have a single element, while compound lenses correct more aberrations. Lenses are classified by surface curvature and can be converging, diverging, or have zero power. They find application in magnification and focusing light.
The document discusses the properties and behavior of light as it interacts with lenses. It explains that light rays entering a lens will refract according to Snell's law, with the angle of refraction determined by the refractive indices of the materials. Convex lenses converge light rays, causing parallel rays to meet at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge rays, making them appear to originate from a focal point. Specific lens properties like focal length and the path of rays through different lens types are also described.
This document discusses reflection of light and images formed by flat mirrors. It distinguishes between specular and diffuse reflection, with specular occurring from smooth surfaces and diffuse from rough surfaces. The law of reflection is explained, which states that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. Real images are formed when light rays converge at the image point, while virtual images appear to come from the point but do not involve light ray convergence.
This document discusses different types of mirrors and how they form images. It describes plane mirrors, which produce images of the same size as the object, and curved mirrors, including concave mirrors that can produce real or virtual images depending on the object's position, and convex mirrors that only produce smaller virtual images. Ray diagrams are introduced as a way to determine the characteristics of images formed by mirrors and lenses. Specific examples of image formation using ray diagrams are provided for concave and convex mirrors.
Various optical instruments have been designed, using the property of reflection and refraction. Copy the link given below and paste it in new browser window to get more information on Introduction Of Ray Optics and Optical Instruments www.askiitians.com/iit-jee-ray-optics/introduction-of-ray-optics-and-optical-instruments/
This document discusses the properties of light reflection and image formation using mirrors. It describes the laws of reflection and different types of mirrors. Concave mirrors focus parallel light rays to a focal point, while convex mirrors cause parallel rays to diverge from a virtual focal point behind the mirror. The focal length of a mirror is half its radius of curvature. The position and features of images formed by mirrors are described for different positions of the object.
This PowerPoint presentation is for Grade 10 students. I have included all the topics in this presentation. Here you can know about Light, Types of lenses, Some terms related to lens, Prism, Ray diagrams, Numerical problems related to this chapter, Laws of reflection, refraction, diseases related to eyes. I have briefly described as notes, some examples and illustrations, proper diagrams and so on.
The document discusses the reflection of light, including the laws of reflection which state that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection and that the incident ray, reflected ray, and normal all lie in the same plane. It also discusses image formation using plane mirrors, including that the image is laterally inverted and as far behind the mirror as the object is in front of it. Convex and concave mirrors are also discussed, including their focal points and how light rays behave depending on the object's position relative to the focal point.
The document discusses key concepts about reflection, refraction, and lenses. It defines reflection as light rays bouncing off a surface. It describes incident, reflected, and normal rays. It states the laws of reflection - the incident and reflected rays are in the same plane as the normal, and the angles of incidence and reflection are equal. It then discusses real and virtual images formed by plane and curved mirrors, and provides examples. The document also defines refraction as the bending of light when passing from one medium to another. It introduces refractive index and discusses how light bends when passing between optically denser and rarer media. Finally, it defines key lens terms like focal length and describes thin convex and concave lenses.
This document provides an overview of geometric optics, including the ray model of light, reflection, refraction, and image formation using plane mirrors, spherical mirrors, and thin lenses. Key concepts covered include the types of images that can be formed (real or virtual), sign conventions, lateral magnification, focal points and lengths, and graphical methods for solving problems involving mirrors and lenses. Sample problems are worked through as examples.
This document discusses various topics related to optics including vergence, conjugacy, object and image space, cardinal points, spherical mirrors, sign convention, and magnification. It defines convergence and divergence as types of vergence eye movements. It also defines types of lenses, mirrors, and their focal lengths, principal points, and power. Magnification is described as visually enlarging an object without physically changing its size through various optical instruments.
This document discusses key concepts in geometric optics including reflection and refraction using mirrors and lenses. It defines geometric optics as focusing on the creation of images and outlines basic rules like light traveling in straight lines. Reflection is described for plane and spherical mirrors, including image formation. Refraction is covered for convex and concave lenses, including image distances and uses. Reflection and refraction in the eye are also summarized.
This document discusses geometrical optics and image formation using lenses. It defines key lens terms like focal length and optical center. There are two types of lenses - convex and concave. Convex lenses converge light and can form real or virtual images, while concave lenses diverge light and always form virtual images. Real images are formed when light rays actually intersect after passing through a lens, and virtual images appear to intersect but cannot be projected on a screen. The document explains how to use ray diagrams to graphically determine the location and size of images formed by lenses.
Microscopy is the examination of minute objects using a microscope, which provides an enlarged image. There are two main types of microscopes - light microscopes, which use visible light, and electron microscopes, which use electrons. Light microscopes include brightfield, darkfield, fluorescence and phase contrast microscopes. Electron microscopes have higher resolving power and include transmission electron microscopes and scanning electron microscopes. Microscopes work using principles of lenses and light or electron beams to produce magnified images of samples.
Basics of clinical optics and their application in clinical ophthalmology. Introduction to principles of interaction of light and its travel through different media. The basic principles, objectives and methods of ophthalmic instruments are also explained.
This document discusses different types of lenses used in ophthalmology. It describes spherical lenses and how they are either convex or concave, forming converging or diverging images. It also discusses astigmatic lenses, including cylindrical lenses which have one curved and one plane surface, and toric lenses which have two curved surfaces of different curvatures. The key concepts of focal length, power, vergence, and magnification of lenses are defined.
This document provides information about lenses, including their definition, properties, and how they refract light. It discusses lens aberrations like chromatic and spherical aberration and how they can be corrected. The focal length, principal axis, and image formation using lenses are described. Convex lenses converge light and form real, inverted images. Concave lenses diverge light and form virtual, upright images. Formulas for thin lenses and lens power are also presented.
Unlock the mysteries of light with our comprehensive guide on Light- Reflection and Refraction Class 10 Students. From understanding the laws governing reflection and refraction to exploring the fascinating world of mirrors, lenses, and prisms, this resource provides in-depth insights and practical applications, empowering students to master these fundamental concepts with clarity and confidence.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
This document provides an overview of light reflection and refraction. It discusses:
1. The basic properties and phenomena of light, including reflection and the formation of images by mirrors and lenses.
2. The laws of reflection and refraction of light, including how light bends when passing between media of different densities.
3. Spherical mirrors and lenses, including their basic components and properties. Concave and convex mirrors/lenses are described, as well as the types of images they form from objects at different distances.
4. Formulas used to describe the behavior of light when reflected or refracted, such as the mirror formula, lens formula, and definitions of focal length and magnification.
This document discusses light reflection and refraction, including the laws of reflection, spherical mirrors, lenses, and image formation. It covers key terms like focal length, radius of curvature, and principal axis. Rules are provided for drawing ray diagrams for reflection off mirrors and refraction through lenses. Mirror types like concave, convex, and plane are described, as are their uses. Image formation rules are given for concave mirrors based on the object position.
1) Light reflects off surfaces according to the laws of reflection. The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection and both rays lie in the same plane as the normal.
2) Spherical mirrors come in two types - concave and convex. Concave mirrors converge parallel rays to a focal point while convex mirrors diverge them, making the image appear behind the mirror.
3) Reflection by concave mirrors follows specific rules - parallel rays passing through the focal point reflect parallel to the axis, rays through the center reflect back along themselves, and oblique rays reflect at equal angles. Concave mirrors can focus light beams.
Reflection of light
Spherical mirrors
Images formation by spherical mirrors
Representation of images formed by spherical mirrors using ray diagrams
Mirror formula and magnification
Convex lens uses functions and types.pdfChloe Cheney
The main purpose of the convex lens is to converge the light coming from an external source, and as a result, the light is focused on the other side of the lens
Physics 11 Final Essay-Nathanael Li, Zhimo-Block A.pdfNathanaelLi
This document provides information about lenses and mirrors. It discusses what lenses and mirrors are, their different types, principles of operation, how they work, equations that describe their behavior, and examples of their applications in everyday life. Specifically, it explains that lenses refract light to form images while mirrors reflect light, and discusses converging and diverging lenses and concave, convex, and flat mirrors.
1) Geometric optics describes the behavior of light, including reflection off mirrors and refraction through lenses.
2) Mirrors can form real or virtual images depending on the position of the object. Concave mirrors form real images while convex mirrors form virtual images.
3) Lenses also form real or virtual images. Concave lenses form virtual images while convex lenses can form real images.
This document defines and describes lenses, their properties and uses. It explains that lenses are transparent materials that refract light to form images. Convex lenses converge parallel rays while concave lenses diverge them. The principal axis is the line through the lens center. The focal point is where parallel rays converge/diverge after passing through the lens. Focal length is the distance from the lens center to the focal point. The document also discusses how lenses in the eye can cause nearsightedness or farsightedness, and how corrective lenses can remedy vision defects by diverging or converging light appropriately on the retina.
This document discusses different types of lenses, their properties, and applications. It defines converging and diverging lenses, and describes their focal lengths, principal axes, and how they form real or virtual images. Examples of optical instruments that use lenses are also provided, such as magnifying glasses, microscopes, and telescopes.
The document discusses different types of lenses including convex and concave lenses. It describes key lens features such as focal length and principal plane. Characteristics of images formed by convex and concave lenses are provided, including whether images are real or virtual, upright or inverted, and enlarged or reduced. Examples of optical instruments that use lenses like cameras, telescopes, microscopes and projectors are outlined. Defects in vision and lenses are also summarized.
1. Reflection is the bouncing back of light from a smooth surface, while refraction is the bending of light when passing from one medium to another.
2. Plane mirrors reflect light such that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection, forming virtual, upright images behind the mirror. Spherical mirrors like concave and convex mirrors can form real or virtual images depending on the position of the object.
3. Refraction follows Snell's law where the ratio of sines of the angle of incidence and refraction is a constant depending on the refractive indices of the two media. Lenses use refraction to form real images of objects.
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The Milky Way’s (MW) inner stellar halo contains an [Fe/H]-rich component with highly eccentric orbits, often referred to as the
‘last major merger.’ Hypotheses for the origin of this component include Gaia-Sausage/Enceladus (GSE), where the progenitor
collided with the MW proto-disc 8–11 Gyr ago, and the Virgo Radial Merger (VRM), where the progenitor collided with the
MW disc within the last 3 Gyr. These two scenarios make different predictions about observable structure in local phase space,
because the morphology of debris depends on how long it has had to phase mix. The recently identified phase-space folds in Gaia
DR3 have positive caustic velocities, making them fundamentally different than the phase-mixed chevrons found in simulations
at late times. Roughly 20 per cent of the stars in the prograde local stellar halo are associated with the observed caustics. Based
on a simple phase-mixing model, the observed number of caustics are consistent with a merger that occurred 1–2 Gyr ago.
We also compare the observed phase-space distribution to FIRE-2 Latte simulations of GSE-like mergers, using a quantitative
measurement of phase mixing (2D causticality). The observed local phase-space distribution best matches the simulated data
1–2 Gyr after collision, and certainly not later than 3 Gyr. This is further evidence that the progenitor of the ‘last major merger’
did not collide with the MW proto-disc at early times, as is thought for the GSE, but instead collided with the MW disc within
the last few Gyr, consistent with the body of work surrounding the VRM.
The technology uses reclaimed CO₂ as the dyeing medium in a closed loop process. When pressurized, CO₂ becomes supercritical (SC-CO₂). In this state CO₂ has a very high solvent power, allowing the dye to dissolve easily.
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
The cost of acquiring information by natural selectionCarl Bergstrom
This is a short talk that I gave at the Banff International Research Station workshop on Modeling and Theory in Population Biology. The idea is to try to understand how the burden of natural selection relates to the amount of information that selection puts into the genome.
It's based on the first part of this research paper:
The cost of information acquisition by natural selection
Ryan Seamus McGee, Olivia Kosterlitz, Artem Kaznatcheev, Benjamin Kerr, Carl T. Bergstrom
bioRxiv 2022.07.02.498577; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.07.02.498577
Authoring a personal GPT for your research and practice: How we created the Q...Leonel Morgado
Thematic analysis in qualitative research is a time-consuming and systematic task, typically done using teams. Team members must ground their activities on common understandings of the major concepts underlying the thematic analysis, and define criteria for its development. However, conceptual misunderstandings, equivocations, and lack of adherence to criteria are challenges to the quality and speed of this process. Given the distributed and uncertain nature of this process, we wondered if the tasks in thematic analysis could be supported by readily available artificial intelligence chatbots. Our early efforts point to potential benefits: not just saving time in the coding process but better adherence to criteria and grounding, by increasing triangulation between humans and artificial intelligence. This tutorial will provide a description and demonstration of the process we followed, as two academic researchers, to develop a custom ChatGPT to assist with qualitative coding in the thematic data analysis process of immersive learning accounts in a survey of the academic literature: QUAL-E Immersive Learning Thematic Analysis Helper. In the hands-on time, participants will try out QUAL-E and develop their ideas for their own qualitative coding ChatGPT. Participants that have the paid ChatGPT Plus subscription can create a draft of their assistants. The organizers will provide course materials and slide deck that participants will be able to utilize to continue development of their custom GPT. The paid subscription to ChatGPT Plus is not required to participate in this workshop, just for trying out personal GPTs during it.
Basics of crystallography, crystal systems, classes and different forms
Class 10 chapter 3 light topic 3.6
1. LEARNING OBJECTIVES --- VIDEO 6
•SPHERICAL LENSES
•TYPES OF SPHERICAL LENSES
•TERMS ASSOCIATED WITH LENSES
•PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF /CONVEX LENS
•PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF CONCAVE LENS
•RULES FOR FORMATION OF IMAGES BY CONVEX LENS
2. SPHERICAL LENSES
• A spherical lens is a piece of a transparent refracting material, which is bound
by two surfaces. Often ,both the surfaces of a lens are spherical.
• On passing through a lens, light is refracted twice, at the two surfaces of the
lens.
• Spherical lenses are of two types:
1.CONVEX LENS or Converging lens
2.CONCAVE LENS or Diverging lens
3. TYPES OF LENSES
1.Convex lens or Converging lens: Such a lens is thick at the centre and thin at
the edges. It is called converging lens, because it converges the rays of light
falling on it.
2.Concave lens or Diverging lens: Such a lens is thick at the edges and thin at the
centre. It is called diverging lens, because it diverges the rays of light falling on
it.
4. SOME TERMS ASSOCIATED WITH SPHERICAL LENSES
1.Aperture: It is the diameter of the circular edge of the lens.
2.Centre of Curvature: The centres of the two spheres of which the lens is a
part are called centres of curvatures.
3.Principal Axis: An imaginary straight line passing through centres of
curvature of the two surfaces of the lens is called principal axis of the lens.
4.Optical centre: The optical centre of a lens is a point on the principal axis
of the lens ,such that a ray of light passing through it goes undeviated.
5. PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF A CONVEX LENS
• FIRST PRINCIPAL FOCUS: of a convex lens is the position of a point object
on the principal axis of the lens, for which the image formed by the lens is at
infinity. Represented by F1.
• The distance of first principal focus of the lens from optical centre C of the lens
is called first focal length of convex lens. It is represented by f1.
• SECOND PRINCIPAL FOCUS: of a convex lens is the position of an image
point on the principal axis of the lens, when the point object is situated at
infinity. Represented by F2. It is the real point.
• The distance of second principal focus of the lens from the optical centre C of
the lens is called second focal length of convex lens. It is represented by f2.
6. PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF A CONCAVE LENS
• FIRST PRINCIPAL FOCUS: of a concave lens is the virtual position of a point
object on the principal axis of the lens, for which the image formed by the concave
lens is at infinity. Represented by the point F1.
• The distance of first principal focus of the lens from optical centre C of the lens is
called first principal focal length of concave lens. It is represented by f1.
• SECOND PRINCIPAL FOCUS: of a concave lens is the position of image point
on the principal axis of the lens ,when the point object is situated at infinity.
Represented by F2. It is a virtual point.
• The distance of second principal focus of the lens from the optical centre of the
lens is called second principal focal length of concave lens. It is represented by f2.
7. RULES FOR FORMATION OF IMAGES BY A CONVEX LENS
RULE 1: light ray incident on the lens in a direction parallel to the principal
axis of convex lens on refraction ,passes through second principal focus of
the lens located on the other side of the lens.
8. RULES FOR FORMATION OF IMAGES BY A CONVEX LENS
RULE 2: Ray passing through optical centre C of convex lens passes straight
after refraction through the lens.
9. RULES FOR FORMATION OF IMAGES BY A CONVEX LENS
RULE 3: Ray passing through first principal focus F1, of convex lens becomes
parallel to the principal axis of the lens ,after refraction through the lens.
The image is formed at a point where any two of the refracted rays actually
meet or appear to meet.
10. SUMMARY
• SPHERICAL LENSES
• TYPES OF SPHERICAL LENSES
• TERMS ASSOCIATED WITH LENSES
• PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF CONVEX LENS
• PRINCIPAL FOCUS AND FOCAL LENGTH OF CONCAVE LENS
• RULES FOR FORMATION OF IMAGES BY CONVEX LENS