Physics, asked by ahadpadania2403, 9 months ago

(a) Draw a ray diagram to show image formation when the concave mirror produces a real, inverted and magnified image of the object.
(b) Obtain the mirror formula and write the expression for the linear magnification.
(c) Explain two advantages of a reflecting telescope over a refracting telescope.

Answers

Answered by mithun890
2

Let us look at the answer:

Explanation:

a) The concave mirror usually produces a real, inverted and magnified image of an object.

  • It produces image of same size when object is placed at C .
  • It produces point sized image of an object when is far off infinity.  

b) The mirror formula is given by: 1/u+ 1/v = 1/f

,u (object distance) from P is always negative.

f  (focal length) is also negative, while for convex it is positive.

v ( image distance) is generally  negative for concave.

magnification = -v/u = height of image /height of object  

c) reflecting telescope :

  • They are easier to construct and comparatively easier to assemble.
  • They have one reflective surface i.e. do not cause obstructions as the light passes completely through it.

refracting telescope: they are used for smaller telescopes as the light causes obstructions in the path.

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Answered by k77yadav
1

Answer:

Let us look at the answer:

a) The concave mirror usually produces a real, inverted and magnified image of an object.

It produces image of same size when object is placed at C .

It produces point sized image of an object when is far off infinity.  

b) The mirror formula is given by: 1/u+ 1/v = 1/f

,u (object distance) from P is always negative.

f  (focal length) is also negative, while for convex it is positive.

v ( image distance) is generally  negative for concave.

magnification = -v/u = height of image /height of object  

c) reflecting telescope :

They are easier to construct and comparatively easier to assemble.

They have one reflective surface i.e. do not cause obstructions as the light passes completely through it.

refracting telescope: they are used for smaller telescopes as the light causes obstructions in the path.

Explanation:

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