1. Draw Ray tracing diagrams at s=32 cm, and at s=5 cm. Label each principle ray, h, h’, s, s’, and the focal points on your diagram.
f : -16cm
h: 8.9cm
h': 5cm
1. Draw Ray tracing diagrams at s=32 cm, and at s=5 cm. Label each principle ray,...
PHYS 203 Name: Ray Tracing Name: Work in pairs. Turn in one copy per pair Part A: Ray Tracing (18 pts) For each of the following situations, draw the three principle rays and find the image. Measure, f.p. q. h and h and label them below (1 "large box" 1.0 cm). Indicate whether the image is: - real or virtual upright or inverted - enlarged or reduced - in front or behind the mirrorlens No pens allowed. Draw this in...
a. Draw the ray diagram to show how the images of the object will form behind the second lens. Using the thin lens equation, calculate the distance, X of the image behind the second lens and its magnification ratio of the whole system b. Draw ray tracing diagrams explaining how a virtual image is projected in the retina. Make sure to include a written explanation to support your answer. (5 pts) - 2cm Lens2, focal length = 1cm Lens1, focal...
2 Find the final image and total magnification by accurate ray tracing and by calculation. A diverging lens Llwith focal point F1 is to the left of a converging lens L2 of focal point F2. An arrow to the left of L1 is being observed through the two lenses. a Draw an accurate ray diagram to find the image of the arrow formed by the two-lens system. Use a ruler. Be careful. Label your first image and the final (second)...
2 Find the final image and total magnification by accurate ray tracing and by calculation. A diverging lens Llwith focal point F1 is to the left of a converging lens L2 of focal point F2. An arrow to the left of Ll is being observed through the two lenses. a Draw an accurate ray diagram to find the image of the arrow formed by the two-lens system. Use a ruler. Be careful. Label your first image and the final (second)...
Draw the ray tracing and calculate the di and m (magnification) for the following (h can be any height): 1) Convex lens, do = 9cm, f = 5cm 2) Concave lens, do = 15cm, f = -10cm 3) Concave mirror, do = 21cm, f = 5cm
Name: Lab: Lens Ray Tracing Exercise Physics 182 Date:_ Ray Tracing for Lenses Predict the various values for the image distance, image height and magnification as well as describe the image type, image orientation and image size for the conditions given at the top of both tables. Use the thin lens equation and the magnification equation. Part Thin Lens Equation: = Magnification Equation: m Parti beton preoah ger ranlonch of the object ditance loatons aven in the tables 1. The...
To practice Tactics Box 18.5 Ray tracing for a convex mirror. The procedure known as ray tracing is a pictorial method for understanding image formation when lenses or mirrors are used. It consists in locating the image by the use of just three "special rays." The following Tactics Box explains this procedure for the case of a convex mirror. The diagram below shows the situation described in the problem. The focal length of the mirror is labeled f the scale...
Problem 1: Ray tracing with a converging lens A 17 cm high object is located 50 cm away from a converging lens with a focal length of 30 cm. The drawing below is to scale (but is not necessarily at a scale of 1:1). A. Draw a ray diagram to find the image, including the height and orientation of the image: you only need to draw 2 of the special rays, but you can draw more if you'd like. Use...
A convex mirror with a focal length of -3m is sitting 5m from a bookshelf. a. Draw a ray tracing diagram to find where the image is. b. Use the mirror equation to check your result and to find where the image will be if the bookshelf is 2m away. c. Repeat a and b with a converging lens with a focal length of 4m.
For the following question, draw a ray diagram for each lens draw a careful and accurate ray diagram of this image (from lens 1) as an object (for lens 2) forming an image through the second lens. Finally, draw a careful and accurate ray diagram of the entire situation, including both lenses and all images. An object 5 cm high is located 75 cm from a converging lens (X1 = 75 cm) of focal length f1 = 50 cm. A...