Physics, asked by nish906, 5 months ago

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Answered by ayush2005301
1

Answer:

1.32/2=16 cm

2.

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Answered by AestheticSky
73

 \bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf 1st \: question }}

  • Find the focal length of a convex mirror whose radius of curvature is 32 cm

\bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf Concept... }}

  • Radius of curvature of a convex mirror is +ve and focal length is half of it. So, we can use the following formula to find the value of focal length

  \underline{ \boxed {\sf focal \: length =  \frac{radius \: of \: curvature}{2}  }}

\bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf Solution... }}

 :  \implies \sf \: radius =  \dfrac{ \cancel{32} ^{16} }{ \cancel2}  =  \red{16cm}

hence, the required focal length is 16 cm.

\bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf 2nd\: question }}

A concave mirror produces 3 times enlarged image of an object kept 10 cm in front of it. Where is the image located ?

\bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf Concept... }}

  • in the question we are provided with the magnification of an image which is the ratio of image distance and object distance. Also, we are given the object distance
  • we are asked to find the image distance.
  • Object Distance is always -ve.
  • we can use the following formula to find the required value.

 \underline{ \boxed{ \sf magnification =  \frac{ - v(image \: distance)}{u(object \: distance)}  }}

\bigstar \large \underline \purple{ \pmb{ \sf Solution...}}

 :  \implies \sf 3=  \dfrac{ \cancel - v}{  \cancel- 10}

 :  \implies \sf v = 3 \times 10 =  \red{30cm}

hence, the required image is formed at a distance of 30 cm behind the mirror.

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I hope it will help u to understand the concept well :D

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