to determine the radius of curvature of a concave mirror using a spherometer. With readings
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we know that
R = I2/6h + h/2
here,
R = 4 cm
h = 0.065 cm
now, by substituting appropriate values in above equation, we get
R = 42/(6x0.065) + 0.065/2
or
R = 41.025 + 0.0325
thus, the radius would be
R = 41.0575 cm
the corresponding error equation would be
ΔR/R = 2ΔI/I + Δh/h + Δh/h
or
ΔR = + - 2R[(ΔI/I) + (Δh/h)]
the error in I, ΔI = least count of meter scale = 0.1 cm
the error in h, Δh = least count of spherometer = 0.001 cm
now, by substituting values in the above equation, we get
ΔR = + - (2x41.0575).[(0.1/4) + (0.001/0.065)]
or
ΔR = + - 82.115x[0.025 + 0.0153]
thus, the error in the radius would be
ΔR = = +- 3.3 cm
R = I2/6h + h/2
here,
R = 4 cm
h = 0.065 cm
now, by substituting appropriate values in above equation, we get
R = 42/(6x0.065) + 0.065/2
or
R = 41.025 + 0.0325
thus, the radius would be
R = 41.0575 cm
the corresponding error equation would be
ΔR/R = 2ΔI/I + Δh/h + Δh/h
or
ΔR = + - 2R[(ΔI/I) + (Δh/h)]
the error in I, ΔI = least count of meter scale = 0.1 cm
the error in h, Δh = least count of spherometer = 0.001 cm
now, by substituting values in the above equation, we get
ΔR = + - (2x41.0575).[(0.1/4) + (0.001/0.065)]
or
ΔR = + - 82.115x[0.025 + 0.0153]
thus, the error in the radius would be
ΔR = = +- 3.3 cm
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