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girion.... INDTAP Class.... astro... e Assignment. Origins of Astronomy Learning to Look 1a main.... Tycho... (23) Math... Untitl..... Scho... Mind Ta... M Inbox... Q Search this course a. Yes. Although the shift in the image is not large, this is still an example of seeing parallax. b. No. The thumb is at a relatively small distance from the image compared to the distance from the eye to the thumb, so this is not an example of parallax. c. Yes. The image is schematic and the actual thumb does not correspond to the thumb shown in the image with enough accuracy. Even so, this is still an example of seeing parallax d. No. The image you see is a projected image of observation. Parallax takes place only in three dimensions, but not with a projection on a flat page or screen. Question 8 of 16 With an outstretched arm, hover your thumb about 1/2 inch above the image and over the thumb shown in the "Seen by right eye" image of the figure below. Close one eye and rapidly blink closed one eye then the other and repeat several more times. Why does the building in the picture not disappear as shown in the "Seen by left eye" image? Is this an example of seeing parallax? Seen by left eye Seen by right eye

girion.... INDTAP Class.... astro... e Assignment. Origins of Astronomy Learning to Look 1a main.... Tycho... (23) Math... Untitl..... Scho... Mind Ta... M Inbox... Q Search this course a. Yes. Although the shift in the image is not large, this is still an example of seeing parallax. b. No. The thumb is at a relatively small distance from the image compared to the distance from the eye to the thumb, so this is not an example of parallax. c. Yes. The image is schematic and the actual thumb does not correspond to the thumb shown in the image with enough accuracy. Even so, this is still an example of seeing parallax d. No. The image you see is a projected image of observation. Parallax takes place only in three dimensions, but not with a projection on a flat page or screen. Question 8 of 16 With an outstretched arm, hover your thumb about 1/2 inch above the image and over the thumb shown in the "Seen by right eye" image of the figure below. Close one eye and rapidly blink closed one eye then the other and repeat several more times. Why does the building in the picture not disappear as shown in the "Seen by left eye" image? Is this an example of seeing parallax? Seen by left eye Seen by right eye

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1LR
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dit View History Bookmarks Window Help < > girion... INDTAP O e Assignment Origins of Astronomy Learning to Look 1a ● ● O esc 1 Class... ! 1 Icon Key F1 Q A I www With an outstretched arm, hover your thumb about 1/2 inch above the image and over the thumb shown in the "Seen by right eye" image of the figure below. Close one eye and rapidly blink closed one eye then the other and repeat several more times. Why does the building in the picture not disappear as shown in the "Seen by left eye" image? Is this an example of seeing parallax? Seen by left eye Seen by right eye N @ 2 30 a. Yes. Although the shift in the image is not large, this is still an example of seeing parallax. b. No. The thumb is at a relatively small distance from the image compared to the distance from the eye to the thumb, so this is not an example of parallax. c. Yes. The image is schematic and the actual thumb does not correspond to the thumb shown in the image with enough accuracy. Even so, this is still an example of seeing parallax. O d. No. The image you see is a projected image of observation. Parallax takes place only in three dimensions, but not with a projection on a flat page or screen. F2 0 astro... W S 19,486 Du X H option command # 3 80 F3 G main.... E D TU $ 4 C 888 FA R Chade 11 ▸ Tycho... F B DEC 5 % 5 V FS T ng.cengage.com G 6 ▸ (23)... B MacBook Air F6 Y H tv ♫♬ & 7 Math... N aa F7 U J ★ 8 DII FB I M Untitl... ( 9 K AL DD F9 H Ć O < I Scho... ) O L 4 F10 P > O . I - : Q Search this course ; MindTa.... command option c F11 { ☎ Q8 C Mon I [ ? 1 + = I M Inbox... Question 8 of 16 ► (4) F12 } 1 delet .
Transcribed Image Text:dit View History Bookmarks Window Help < > girion... INDTAP O e Assignment Origins of Astronomy Learning to Look 1a ● ● O esc 1 Class... ! 1 Icon Key F1 Q A I www With an outstretched arm, hover your thumb about 1/2 inch above the image and over the thumb shown in the "Seen by right eye" image of the figure below. Close one eye and rapidly blink closed one eye then the other and repeat several more times. Why does the building in the picture not disappear as shown in the "Seen by left eye" image? Is this an example of seeing parallax? Seen by left eye Seen by right eye N @ 2 30 a. Yes. Although the shift in the image is not large, this is still an example of seeing parallax. b. No. The thumb is at a relatively small distance from the image compared to the distance from the eye to the thumb, so this is not an example of parallax. c. Yes. The image is schematic and the actual thumb does not correspond to the thumb shown in the image with enough accuracy. Even so, this is still an example of seeing parallax. O d. No. The image you see is a projected image of observation. Parallax takes place only in three dimensions, but not with a projection on a flat page or screen. F2 0 astro... W S 19,486 Du X H option command # 3 80 F3 G main.... E D TU $ 4 C 888 FA R Chade 11 ▸ Tycho... F B DEC 5 % 5 V FS T ng.cengage.com G 6 ▸ (23)... B MacBook Air F6 Y H tv ♫♬ & 7 Math... N aa F7 U J ★ 8 DII FB I M Untitl... ( 9 K AL DD F9 H Ć O < I Scho... ) O L 4 F10 P > O . I - : Q Search this course ; MindTa.... command option c F11 { ☎ Q8 C Mon I [ ? 1 + = I M Inbox... Question 8 of 16 ► (4) F12 } 1 delet .
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