Physics, asked by manu7594, 1 year ago

image formed by simple microscope​

Answers

Answered by swatisharma28589
1

A simple microscope works on the principle that when a tiny object is placed within its focus, a virtual, erect and magnified image of the object is formed at the least distance of distinct vision from the eye held close to the lens.


manu7594: compound microscope
manu7594: astronomical telescope and binocular
manu7594: which image formed
Answered by Anonymous
6

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Image formed by simple microscope.

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It produces a virtual, erect and magnified image.

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\Large\bold\star\underline{\underline\textbf{Simple microscope\:}}

→ A convex lens of small focal length is called simple microscope.

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\Large\bold\star\underline{\underline\textbf{Principle\:}}

→ When an object is placed between optical centre and focus of a convex lens, it produces a virtual, erect and magnified image on the same side of the lens.

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\Large\bold\star\underline{\underline\textbf{Working\:}}

→ Check the attachment first.

→ Consider a convex lens of focal length f. Let object AB be placed between focus (F) and optical centre (C) of the lens. After refraction the rays appear to come from point B', so A'B' is the image of object AB. The image is erect, virtual and magnified. The position of image is so adjusted that final image is formed at least distance of distinct vision (D).

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Hope it helped u.

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