Physics, asked by tirusalt, 3 months ago

8. When an object of height 1 cm is kept at a distance 4 cm from a concave mirror, its erect image of height 1.5 cm is
formed at a distance 6 cm behind the mirror. Find the focal length of mirror, by drawing

a 11 b 12 c 13 d 10

Answers

Answered by ns9266976
1

Answer:

12

Explanation:

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Answered by RISH4BH
64

\Large\underline{\underline{\red{\sf \purple{\maltese}\:\: Given :- }}}

\sf\implies Height \ of \ object \ is \ 1cm. \\\sf\implies Height \ of \ image\ is \ 1.5cm ( erect ) . \\\sf\implies Image \ is\ formed \ 6cm \ behind\ Mirror. \\\sf\implies Object \ distance \ is \ 4cm.

\Large\underline{\underline{\red{\sf \purple{\maltese}\:\: To \ Find  :- }}}

\sf\implies The \ focal \ lenght \ of \ the \ mirror.

\Large\underline{\underline{\red{\sf \purple{\maltese}\:\: Answer :- }}}

We need to find the focal length of the concave mirror. So we know the relation between magnification , focal lenght & image Distance / Object distance as ,

\underline{\boxed{\purple{\bf \pink{\leadsto} \: m = \dfrac{f-v}{f} = \dfrac{ f}{f-u} }}}

So , we can either use image distance or object distance to find the focal length . Here I will be using the image distance. Since the image is formed behind the mirror , hence it will be positive.

\sf:\implies \pink{ m = \dfrac{ f - v }{f}}\\\\\sf:\implies \dfrac{1.5cm}{1cm} = \dfrac{ f - 6cm }{f }\\\\\sf:\implies 1.5 = \dfrac{f-6cm}{f}\\\\\sf:\implies 1.5f = f - 6cm \\\\\sf:\implies 1.5f - f = -6cm \\\\\sf:\implies 0.5 f = -6cm \\\\\sf:\implies f = \dfrac{ -6cm \times 10}{5} \\\\\sf:\implies \boxed{\pink{\mathfrak{ Focal \ lenght = -12 cm }}}

\underline{\blue{\sf \therefore Hence \ the \ focal \ lenght \ is \ \textsf{\textbf{-12 \ cm }}. }}

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