Physics, asked by Nippo, 1 year ago

how can you explain the nature of the image formed by a plane mirror using the mirror formula?​

Answers

Answered by sawakkincsem
2

An image formed by a plane mirror is always straight and light ray does not emerge from the image itself.  

Explanation:

  • A plane mirror is a surface that is reflective and flat. The images this mirror makes appear to be exactly the same as the real object.

  • There are many characteristics of these images. One of them is the image is formed by this mirror are far behind than the actual placement of the object.

  • The formula used to describe the image of plane mirror is 1/u + 1/v = 1/f = 2/R . Here v is image distance, f is focal length and R represents the curvature of the radius.

  • While the radius of curvature can be found out using the given formula 1/u + 1/v = 0 means u = -v .

  • Since R of plane surfaces will be large as compared to u and v of curved surfaces. Hence 2/R becomes zero.

  • From this we can deduce, the image of the object placed in front of the mirror will be formed behind it.

Answered by sumit2005mandal
0

How can you explain the nature of image from by and plain mirror using the mirror formula

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