draw and explain the uses and nature of image formed by concave mirror and convex mirror
Answers
Answer:
the reflection patterns obtained from both concave and convex mirrors. The concave mirror on the left has a reflecting surface that curves inwards that resembles a portion of the interior of a sphere. When light rays that are parallel to the principal, or optical axis, reflect from the surface of a concave mirror, in this case, the rays leading from the soldier's hat and feet, they converge on the focal point in front of the mirror. The distance from the reflecting surface to the focal point is termed the mirror's focal length. The size of the image depends upon the distance of the object from the mirror and it's position with respect to the mirror's surface. In this case, the soldier is placed at the center of curvature and the reflected image is upside down and in front of the mirror's center of curvature.
The convex mirror on the right-hand side of figure, however, has a reflecting surface that curves outward, which resembles a portion of the exterior of a sphere. Light rays parallel to the optical or principal axis are reflected from the surface in a manner that diverges from a focal point that is behind the mirror. Images formed with convex mirrors are always right side up and reduced in size. These images are also termed virtual images because when they occur reflected rays appear to diverge from a focal point behind the mirror.
Answer:
First one is of concave and next of convex
