Physics, asked by CRACKJACK007, 4 months ago

the distance between the objective lens and the eye-peice of an astronomical telescope will be

1)fo/fe
2)fe/fo
3)fo+fe
4)fo-fe

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Answers

Answered by Ekaro
8

Answer :

The distance between the objects lens and the eye-piece of an astronomical telescope is \bf{f_o+f_e}

  • \sf{f_o} denotes focal length of objective lens
  • \sf{f_e} denotes focal length of eye-piece

\dag\:\underline{\boxed{\bf{\orange{Astronomical\:Telescope:}}}}

» It is an optical instrument used to increase the visual angle of distant large objects such as a star a planet or a cliff etc.

» Astronomical telescope consists of two converging lens. The one facing the object is called adjustable.

» As telescope is used to see distant objects, in it object is between \infty and 2F of objective and hence image formed by objective is real, inverted, and diminished and is between F and 2F on the other side of it.

» The image is acts as object for eye-piece and shifting the position of eye-piece is brought with in its focus. So final image I, with respect to intermediate image is erect, virtual, enlarged and at a distance D to \infty from the eye.

» This in turns implies that final image with respect to object is inverted, enlarged and at a distance D to \infty from the eye.

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Answered by MARK0007
1

Answer:

Option 3 is correct

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