11
Khyati
·2010-10-18 20:59:10
Seems nobody interested to answer, fine, am only answering it then.
When the lens is bisected horizontally along the principal axis, the horizontal cut doesn't change the shape of the surfaces, it only makes the lens smaller, so the focal length stays the same,i.e, f only.
But when it is bisected along the vertical line, there is the change in the shape of the lens, the radius of curvature becomes half of the original value, i.e, R/2 , so the focal length becomes double,i.e, 2f
Same thing happens with the concave lens too
[1]
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-18 21:04:45
when convex lens is bisected horizontally focal length remains same because there is no change in the thickness of the medium of the lens,hence the rays of light are refracted similarly as before , there is only change in the size of lens but u should remember that every part of the lens forms complete image of the object. so there is only change in the brightness of the image.
but when it is bisected vertically fnet becomes 2f because
1fnet=(u -1) [1R1 - 1R2]
put R1 = R AND R2= -R
FNET = R/2(U-1)
BUT IF BISECTED VERTICALLY PUT R1 = R AND R2=∞
SO F 'NET= R/(U-1)
F'NET= 2FNET
SIMILARLY U CAN DO FOR CONCAVE LENS.....
TYPO WAS TOO MUCH LONG....
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-18 21:21:53
IF IN THE ABOVE CONVEX LENS , AFTER BISECTING THE LENS HORIZONTALLY THEY ARE PUTTEN ABOVE PRINCIPAL AXIS TOUCHING EACH OTHER HAVING POINTED ENDS OF BOTH UPWARD AND FLAT END TOUCHING PRINCIPAL AXIS...
WT IS THE NET FOCAL LENGH OF THE SYSTEM?
11
Khyati
·2010-10-18 21:28:09
Answer is f/2 because the radius of curvature becomes double now
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-18 21:31:26
the radius of curvature becomes double now???
EXPLAIN ME U COULD BE CORRECT.....
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-18 21:37:05
IF IT WAS BISECTED VERTICALLY AND PUTTEN IN SUCH A WAY ONE AFTER THE OTHER AND FLAT ENDS IN THE SAME DIRECTION BUT NOT TOUCHING EACH OTHER..
WT NET FOCAL LENGTH OF THE SYSTEM???
11
Khyati
·2010-10-19 11:06:58
IF IN THE ABOVE CONVEX LENS , AFTER BISECTING THE LENS HORIZONTALLY THEY ARE PUTTEN ABOVE PRINCIPAL AXIS TOUCHING EACH OTHER HAVING POINTED ENDS OF BOTH UPWARD AND FLAT END TOUCHING PRINCIPAL AXIS...
WT IS THE NET FOCAL LENGH OF THE SYSTEM?
I dont have a solution like your's but I just applied my logic in saying that the focal length becomes f/2.
See when we keep the convex lens in contact with each other, aren't we increasing the size
of the mirror and hence the radius of curvature. Since two convex lens of radius of curvature
R are joint perfectly to each other with their flat side in the same direction, the radius of
curvature of the resulting lens becomes twice,i.e,2R.
So by using the kiddo formula f = R/2, I said that focal length becomes f/2.
11
Khyati
·2010-10-19 11:12:07
IF IT WAS BISECTED VERTICALLY AND PUTTEN IN SUCH A WAY ONE AFTER THE OTHER AND FLAT ENDS IN THE SAME DIRECTION BUT NOT TOUCHING EACH OTHER..
WT NET FOCAL LENGTH OF THE SYSTEM???
Since the parts are not in contact, won't they'll act as independent lenses?
I think they will. So there will be focal length of each lens and not the system and the focal
length will be 2f now because you are reducing the radius of curvature to R/2 by bisecting
vertically.
Isn't this one is similar to the question that I asked?
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-19 21:16:06
for the first question that i asked ur answer is correctthere is a proper method
for my second question i think that u mistook the question try it carefully to get its correct geometry....ofcourse not similar to ur question
tell me how to add smileys..okkk
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-20 05:20:39
[1] [12] [5] [3] [4]thanx
11
Khyati
·2010-10-20 09:23:32
am not able to get the geometry of your 2nd question, help me out in that.
for the first question that i asked ur answer is correctthere is a proper method
All methods are proper which give the correct answer. Jab answer easily mil jata hai, toh
complex equation use karne ki kya jaroorat [3][3][50]
1
nihal raj
·2010-10-20 21:47:21
this is the board exam question[3]
11
Khyati
·2010-10-21 17:47:19
Anyways post the answer or give some hints for that question