From left to right, a compound lens system consists of two thin bi-convex lenses of focal lengths 10-cm and 20-cm, separated by a distance of 80-cm. An object 5-cm tall is located 15-cm to the left of the first lens Make your own careful and accurate drawing of the two-lens system, to scale, and use ray-tracing techniques alone to locate the final image, describing its size and nature. Calculate the position, size, and nature of the final image.
Refraction of Light
Refraction is a change in the direction of light rays when they travel from one medium to another. It is the bending of light when it goes through different media.
Angle of Refraction
Light is considered by many scientists to have dual nature, both particle nature and wave nature. First, Particle nature is one in which we consider a stream of packets of energy called photons. Second, Wave nature is considering light as electromagnetic radiation whereas part of it is perceived by humans. Visible spectrum defined by humans lies in a range of 400 to 700 nm wavelengths.
Index of Refraction of Diamond
Diamond, the world’s hardest naturally occurring material and mineral known, is a solid form of the element carbon. The atoms are arranged in a crystal structure called diamond cubic. They exist in a huge variety of colours. Also, they are one of the best conductors of heat and have a very high melting point.
From left to right, a compound lens system consists of two thin bi-convex lenses of focal lengths 10-cm and 20-cm, separated by a distance of 80-cm. An object 5-cm tall is located 15-cm to the left of the first lens
- Make your own careful and accurate drawing of the two-lens system, to scale, and use ray-tracing techniques alone to locate the final image, describing its size and nature.
- Calculate the position, size, and nature of the final
image.
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