Science, asked by atom999, 3 months ago

a) If we bring an object closer than 25 cm to the eye, we cannot see it

clearly because :

(a) It subtends a bigger angle at the eye.

(b) It is closer than the least distance of distinct vision .

(c) Light undergoes TIR.

(d) Iris cannot contract further.​

Answers

Answered by sumedhabhosale29
1

Explanation:

(i) The minimum distance at which an object is placed from the normal eye so that it can be seen clearly without giving any strain on the eye is called the distance of the distinct vision. <br> (ii) This distance is 25 cm for a normal human eye. <br> (iii) If the object is placed at a distance less than 25 cm, ciliary muscles are unable to adjust the lens there is a strain on the eye and it cannot be seen clearly. <br> (iv) Hence an object should be placed at 25 cm or more to have a clear and sharp image of it on the retina.

Answered by sonaliamit26
0

Answer:

b okay please make me brainlist

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