When red,blue and green light coming parallel to principal axis fall on a convex lens,they will converge at what point?
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Answer:
they will converse on principal axis at one point.
Explanation:
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The right answer is the Principal focus.
- The principal focus is the location where parallel light rays converge after passing through the convex lens.
- The principal focus is situated half the radius of curvature away from the optical centre.
- A location on the principal axis known as the principal focus is where parallel incident rays come together after reflecting or refracting in mirrors (in lenses).
- It is a fixed point of a specific lens or mirror and is determined by its shape.
- The focal length of the lens or mirror is also determined by the principal focus.
- we can say, f= R/2(paraxial rays) , R is the radius of curvature.
- Parallel light beams that strike a convex lens converge as they pass through and converge at a point on the other side.
- Because of this, the convex lens is also referred to as a converging lens.
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