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lesya692 [45]
3 years ago
12

Consider a concave mirror with a focal length of 12.60 cm. a) Find the image distance when the object distance is 12.60 cm. (Ans

wer with −1000 if the image does not exist.) Answer in units of cm.
b) Find the image distance when the object distance is 6.30 cm. (Answer with −1000 if the image does not exist.)
Answer in units of cm.

c) Find the magnification of the image for part b). (Answer with −1000 if the image does not exist.)

d) Describe the image for part b). 1. virtual, inverted, larger
2. real, inverted, smaller
3. virtual, upright, larger
4. real, upright, larger
5. virtual, upright, smaller 6. virtual, inverted, smaller 7. real, inverted, larger
8. real, upright, smaller
9. None of these
Physics
1 answer:
Naya [18.7K]3 years ago
7 0
<h2>Answers:</h2>

A concave mirror, or convergent mirror, has a reflective surface that is curved inwards.

This type of mirrors reflect the light making it converge in a focal point therefore they are used to focus the light. This occurs because the light is reflected with different angles, since the normal to the surface varies from one point to another of the mirror.

Nevertheless, it is important to note the object must be within the radius of curvature of the lens or mirror.

In addition, it is important to state clear the following:

-If the object is at a distance <u>greater than the focal distance</u>, a <u>real and inverted image</u> is formed that may be greater or less than the object.

-If the object is at a distance <u>smaller than the focal distance</u>, a <u>virtual upright image</u> is formed that is larger than the object.

Having this clear, let’s begin with the answers:

 

<h2>a) Image distance when the object distance is 12.60 cm</h2>

The Mirror equation is:  

\frac{1}{f}=\frac{1}{u}+\frac{1}{v}   (1)  

Where:  

f=12.60cm is the focal distance  

u=12.60cm is the distance between the object and the mirror  

v is the distance between the image and the mirror

Finding v from (1):

v=\frac{u.f}{u-f}   (2)  

v=\frac{(12.60cm)(12.60cm)}{12.60cm-12.60cm}  

v=\frac{158.76cm^{2}}{0}>>>>The division by zero is not defined!

This is mathematically known as an <u>indetermination</u>, however, let's think a little bit:

If we divide something really big between something really small (tending to zero), the result will tend to infinite (\infty).

This means:

When the object is placed just at the focal distance,<u> </u><u>the image is formed in the infinity</u>, well in fact the image does not exist.

The answer is −1000cm

<h2>b) Image distance when the object distance is 6.30 cm</h2><h2 />

We will use the Mirror equation again:

\frac{1}{f}=\frac{1}{u}+\frac{1}{v}   (1)  

Where:  

f=12.60cm is the focal distance  

u=6.30cm is the distance between the object and the mirror  

v is the distance between the image and the mirror

Finding v from (1):

v=\frac{u.f}{u-f}   (2)  

v=\frac{(6.30cm)(12.60cm)}{6.30cm-12.60cm}  

v=-12.6cm  (3) >>>distance of the image

<h2>The negative sign indicates the distance between the image and the mirror is virtual  </h2><h2 /><h2 /><h2>c) magnification of the image for part (b)</h2>

The magnification m of the image is given by:  

m=-\frac{v}{u} (4)  

m=-\frac{(-12.6cm)}{6.3cm}  

m=2 (5)

The fact that this value is positive means the image is <u>upright  </u>

<h2>d) Description of the image</h2>

According to the explanations and results obtained in the prior answers, the correct option is 3:

<h2>The image is <u>virtual, upright, larger</u> than the object.</h2>
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