Tutorials in Introductory Physics
1st Edition
ISBN: 9780130970695
Author: Peter S. Shaffer, Lillian C. McDermott
Publisher: Addison Wesley
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Textbook Question
Chapter 24.5, Problem 2bTH
Treat the image produced by lens 1 as an object for lens 2. Use tie three principal rays to determine the location of the image of this object produced by lens 2.
Is this image produced by the pair of lenses real or virtual? Explain your reasoning.
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Check out a sample textbook solutionStudents have asked these similar questions
(a) The graph below was produced from the data of a thin lens. By analyzing it, what can we saysay about its characteristics, i.e., convergence/divergence and focal length? Explain your reasoning.(b) A thin lens is used to project an image onto a screen. If we cover the right half of the lens,what happens to the projected image? Explain.
1.Place your object at a distance equal to the focal length (f) of your diverging lens. Where is your image located? Describe the type of image formed based on size, orientation, and condition and provide a screenshot of your set-up.
2.Place your object at a distance less than the focal length (f) of your diverging lens. Where is your image located? Describe the type of image formed based on size, orientation, and condition and provide a screenshot of your set-up.
The diagram below shows the situation described in the problem. The focal length of the lens is labeled f; the scale on the
optical axis is in centimeters. Draw the three special rays, Ray1, Ray2, and Ray3 as described in the Tactics Box above,
and label each ray accordingly. Draw the rays from the tip of the object to the center vertical axis of the lens. Do not draw
the refracted rays.
Draw the vectors for the incident rays starting at the tip of the object to the center vertical axis of the lens. The
location and orientation of the vectors will be graded.
Vectors:
Ray3 Ray though center of lens
Ray2 Ray through near focal point
Rayl Ray parallel to axis
Unlabeled vector
Object
Chapter 24 Solutions
Tutorials in Introductory Physics
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