Math, asked by dipti2799, 1 month ago

If an object is placed 50 cm in front of a concave mirror of 60 cm radius, what is the image size if object size is 15cm?​

Answers

Answered by manodharani14
2

Answer

Step-by-step explanation:

Given :-

R = -60 cm

u = -50 cm

Focal length = R/2

= -60/2

= -30 cm

By using mirrors formula,

The negative sign shows that image formed by mirror will be real and inverted .

Image distance from concave mirror is -75 cm.

Answered by BrainlyTwinklingstar
34

Given :

Object distance : 50 cm.

Radius of curvature : 60 cm.

Height of object : 15 cm.

To find :

The size of the image.

Solution :

First we have to find the focal length of the mirror,

we know that,

» For a spherical mirror having small aperture, the principle focus lies exactly mid way between the pole and centre of curvature. So, the focal length of a spherical mirror is equal to the half of its radius of curvature.

if f is the focal length of a mirror and R is its radius of curvature, then f = R/2

by substituting the given values in the formula,

\dashrightarrow \sf f = \dfrac{R}{2}

\dashrightarrow \sf f = \dfrac{60}{2}

\dashrightarrow \sf f = 30 \: cm

Now using mirror formula that is,

» A formula which gives the relationship between image distance, object distance and focal length of a sperical mirror is known as the mirror formula .i.e.,

\boxed{\bf \dfrac{1}{v} + \dfrac{1}{u} = \dfrac{1}{f}}

where,

  • v denotes Image distance
  • u denotes object distance
  • f denotes focal length

By substituting all the given values in the formula,

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} + \dfrac{1}{u} = \dfrac{1}{f}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} + \dfrac{1}{ - 50} = \dfrac{1}{ - 30}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} -  \dfrac{1}{50} = \dfrac{1}{ - 30}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} = \dfrac{1}{ - 30} + \dfrac{1}{50}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} =\dfrac{ - 5 + 3}{150}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} =\dfrac{ - 2}{150}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{1}{v} =\dfrac{ -1}{75}

\dashrightarrow\sf v =  - 75 \: cm

We know that,

» The linear magnification produced by a mirror is equal to the ratio of the image distance to the object distance with a minus sign and it is equal to the ratio of image height and object height. that is,

\boxed{\bf m = \dfrac{h'}{h} = - \dfrac{v}{u}}

where,

  • h' denotes height of image
  • h denotes object height
  • v denotes image distance
  • u denotes object distance

By substituting all the given values in the formula,

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{h'}{h} = - \dfrac{v}{u}

\dashrightarrow\sf \dfrac{h'}{15} = - \dfrac{ - 75}{ - 50}

\dashrightarrow\sf h' = - \dfrac{75 \times 15}{50}

\dashrightarrow\sf h' = - \dfrac{1125}{50}

\dashrightarrow\sf h' = - 22.5 \: cm

Thus, the size of the image is 22.5 cm.

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