Kayla drew a diagram to compare convex and concave lenses. Which labels belong in the areas marked X, Y, and Z? X: Causes light
rays to bend away from the principal axis Y: Is capable of producing images that are smaller than objects Z: Causes light rays to bend toward the principal axis X: Causes light rays to bend toward the principal axis Y: Is capable of producing images that are smaller than objects Z: Causes light rays to bend away from the principal axis X: Causes light rays to bend toward the principal axis Y: Is capable of producing images that are larger than objects Z: Causes light rays to bend away from the principal axis X: Causes light rays to bend away from the principal axis Y: Is capable of producing images that are larger than objects Z: Causes light rays to bend toward the principal axis
I believe the answer is two convex lenses. A compound microscope has two systems of lenses for greater magnification, the ocular, or eyepiece lens that one looks into and the objective lens, or the lens closest to the object. Both the ocular lens and the objective lens are convex lens.
