HC Verma i Solutions for Class 12 Science Physics Chapter 18 Geometrical Optics are provided here with simple step-by-step explanations. These solutions for Geometrical Optics are extremely popular among class 12 Science students for Physics Geometrical Optics Solutions come handy for quickly completing your homework and preparing for exams. All questions and answers from the HC Verma i Book of class 12 Science Physics Chapter 18 are provided here for you for free. You will also love the ad-free experience on Meritnation’s HC Verma i Solutions. All HC Verma i Solutions for class 12 Science Physics are prepared by experts and are 100% accurate.

Page No 410:

Question 1:

Answer:

No, because this formula is only valid when the angles of incidence and refraction are small. When the angles of incidence and refraction are large, we cannot use relations sini = tani and sinr = tanr to derive the formula for the apparent depth.

Page No 410:

Question 2:

No, because this formula is only valid when the angles of incidence and refraction are small. When the angles of incidence and refraction are large, we cannot use relations sini = tani and sinr = tanr to derive the formula for the apparent depth.

Answer:

There is only one such situation. Light rays go undeviated through a prism only when the prism is kept in a medium that has the same refractive index as that of the prism itself. In all other situations, there will always be some minimum deviation in the path of a light ray passing through the prism.

Page No 410:

Question 3:

There is only one such situation. Light rays go undeviated through a prism only when the prism is kept in a medium that has the same refractive index as that of the prism itself. In all other situations, there will always be some minimum deviation in the path of a light ray passing through the prism.

Answer:

A diamond shines more because of the phenomenon of total internal reflection (TIR). The refractive index of diamond is ≈2.4 and that of glass is ≈1.5.
By using the relation μ=1sin C, where C is the critical angle, we get refractive index (μ).
For a large refractive index, the value of the critical angle is small. Thus, for the diamond, the critical angle for total internal reflection is much smaller than that of the glass. Therefore, a great percentage of incident light gets internally reflected several times before it emerges out.

Page No 410:

Question 4:

A diamond shines more because of the phenomenon of total internal reflection (TIR). The refractive index of diamond is ≈2.4 and that of glass is ≈1.5.
By using the relation μ=1sin C, where C is the critical angle, we get refractive index (μ).
For a large refractive index, the value of the critical angle is small. Thus, for the diamond, the critical angle for total internal reflection is much smaller than that of the glass. Therefore, a great percentage of incident light gets internally reflected several times before it emerges out.

Answer:

The beam of light will seem to appear and disappear, just like the twinkling of the stars. This is because the refractive index of the material in the slab fluctuates slowly with time. So, the light rays get refracted differently with time and this causes them to get concentrated during certain times, or get diffused at other times.

Page No 410:

Question 5:

The beam of light will seem to appear and disappear, just like the twinkling of the stars. This is because the refractive index of the material in the slab fluctuates slowly with time. So, the light rays get refracted differently with time and this causes them to get concentrated during certain times, or get diffused at other times.

Answer:

No, a plane mirror can never form a real image. This is because in all possible situations of image formation, the light rays never actually meet after getting reflected, but they only appear to meet behind the mirror, forming a virtual image always.

Page No 410:

Question 6:

No, a plane mirror can never form a real image. This is because in all possible situations of image formation, the light rays never actually meet after getting reflected, but they only appear to meet behind the mirror, forming a virtual image always.

Answer:

No, the paper will not burn even after sufficient time. This is because the piece of paper is placed at the position of a virtual image of a strong light source, so light rays are not actually converging at that point, but seem to converge. As no light rays are concentrating on the point, the paper will never burn.
Instead, if the paper is placed at the position of a real image, it will burn as the light rays are actually concentrating on the point. Also, when we have the real image of a virtual source, it will also cause the burning of paper due to same reason; the light rays are actually meeting at the point.

Page No 410:

Question 7:

No, the paper will not burn even after sufficient time. This is because the piece of paper is placed at the position of a virtual image of a strong light source, so light rays are not actually converging at that point, but seem to converge. As no light rays are concentrating on the point, the paper will never burn.
Instead, if the paper is placed at the position of a real image, it will burn as the light rays are actually concentrating on the point. Also, when we have the real image of a virtual source, it will also cause the burning of paper due to same reason; the light rays are actually meeting at the point.

Answer:

Yes, a virtual image can be photographed by a camera. This is because the light rays emitting from a virtual image and reaching the lens of the camera are real. A virtual image is formed from a reflecting surface after reflection of real incident rays, so these rays enter the camera to provide effects on the photographic film. Just like a virtual image can be seen by us in a mirror with our eyes, it can be photographed by a camera.

Page No 410:

Question 8:

Yes, a virtual image can be photographed by a camera. This is because the light rays emitting from a virtual image and reaching the lens of the camera are real. A virtual image is formed from a reflecting surface after reflection of real incident rays, so these rays enter the camera to provide effects on the photographic film. Just like a virtual image can be seen by us in a mirror with our eyes, it can be photographed by a camera.

Answer:

The special function of a convex mirror is that it creates the image of a distant object that is reduced in size, is upright or erect and always lies within the virtual focal length of the mirror. A plane mirror cannot do this. Also, as the image is formed within the focal length, the image is close to the mirror as well as is small in size, enabling the driver to clearly view the nearer vehicles behind the motor vehicle.

Page No 410:

Question 9:

The special function of a convex mirror is that it creates the image of a distant object that is reduced in size, is upright or erect and always lies within the virtual focal length of the mirror. A plane mirror cannot do this. Also, as the image is formed within the focal length, the image is close to the mirror as well as is small in size, enabling the driver to clearly view the nearer vehicles behind the motor vehicle.

Answer:

The image of the object moves slower compared to the object. It can be explained using the mirror formula :1u+1v=1f
We know that for a convex mirror, the object distance (u) is positive, image distance (v) is negative and the focal length (f) is also negative. Thus mirror formula of a convex mirror is:1u-1v=-1f
As u = +ve
1v-1f>01v>1fv<f
Therefore, the image is always formed within the focal length of the mirror. Thus, the distance moved by the image is much slower than the distance moved by the object.

Page No 410:

Question 10:

The image of the object moves slower compared to the object. It can be explained using the mirror formula :1u+1v=1f
We know that for a convex mirror, the object distance (u) is positive, image distance (v) is negative and the focal length (f) is also negative. Thus mirror formula of a convex mirror is:1u-1v=-1f
As u = +ve
1v-1f>01v>1fv<f
Therefore, the image is always formed within the focal length of the mirror. Thus, the distance moved by the image is much slower than the distance moved by the object.

Answer:

When viewed from the water, the friend will seem taller than his usual height.

Let actual height be h and the apparent height be h'.
Here, the refraction is taking place from rarer to denser medium and a virtual image is formed.
Using
μ1-u+μ2v=μ2-μ1R
Where refractive index of water is μ2 and refractive index of air is μ1.
u and v are object and image distances, respectively.
is the radius of curvature, here we will take it as ∞.
μ1-u+μ2v=μ2-μ1μ1u=μ2vv=μ2 μ1×u
As μ1= 1
v = u × μ2
We know magnification is given by:
m=vu
Putting the value of v in the above equation:
m=u×μ2um=μ2
As the magnification is greater than 1, so the apparent height seems to be greater than actual height.

Page No 410:

Question 11:

When viewed from the water, the friend will seem taller than his usual height.

Let actual height be h and the apparent height be h'.
Here, the refraction is taking place from rarer to denser medium and a virtual image is formed.
Using
μ1-u+μ2v=μ2-μ1R
Where refractive index of water is μ2 and refractive index of air is μ1.
u and v are object and image distances, respectively.
is the radius of curvature, here we will take it as ∞.
μ1-u+μ2v=μ2-μ1μ1u=μ2vv=μ2 μ1×u
As μ1= 1
v = u × μ2
We know magnification is given by:
m=vu
Putting the value of v in the above equation:
m=u×μ2um=μ2
As the magnification is greater than 1, so the apparent height seems to be greater than actual height.

Answer:

Proof:
μ2v-μ1u = μ2-μ1RNow R= μ2v-μ1u = μ2-μ1μ2v-μ1u =0 μ2v=μ1uμ1μ2 = uvBut uv=Real depth/heightApparent depth/height Real depth/heightApparent depth/height=μ1μ2

Page No 410:

Question 12:

Proof:
μ2v-μ1u = μ2-μ1RNow R= μ2v-μ1u = μ2-μ1μ2v-μ1u =0 μ2v=μ1uμ1μ2 = uvBut uv=Real depth/heightApparent depth/height Real depth/heightApparent depth/height=μ1μ2

Answer:

Yes. Using the lens maker formula we can show it. We know that the formula is:
1f=μ2μ1-11R1-1R2
Where, f is the focal length of the thin converging lens.
μ2 and μ1 are refractive indexes of lens and air respectively.
R1 and R2 are the radius of curvature of convex and plane surfaces respectively.
Here, R2 = ∞ because of the plane surface.

Case 1
When the convex surface is facing the object, we have:
1f=μ2μ1-11R1-11f=μ2μ1-11R1    ...(i)

Case 2

When the plane surface is facing the object, we have:
1f=μ2μ1-11-1R11f=-μ2μ1-11R1    ...(ii)
For Case 1, the focal length is positive and for the Case 2 the focal length is negative. Thus, the image distance is different in both cases.

Page No 410:

Question 13:

Yes. Using the lens maker formula we can show it. We know that the formula is:
1f=μ2μ1-11R1-1R2
Where, f is the focal length of the thin converging lens.
μ2 and μ1 are refractive indexes of lens and air respectively.
R1 and R2 are the radius of curvature of convex and plane surfaces respectively.
Here, R2 = ∞ because of the plane surface.

Case 1
When the convex surface is facing the object, we have:
1f=μ2μ1-11R1-11f=μ2μ1-11R1    ...(i)

Case 2

When the plane surface is facing the object, we have:
1f=μ2μ1-11-1R11f=-μ2μ1-11R1    ...(ii)
For Case 1, the focal length is positive and for the Case 2 the focal length is negative. Thus, the image distance is different in both cases.

Answer:

Yes, we can say so with certainty, as only a diverging lens can cause a parallel beam of light to diverge.

Page No 410:

Question 14:

Yes, we can say so with certainty, as only a diverging lens can cause a parallel beam of light to diverge.

Answer:

It will act as a diverging lens. This is because the refractive index of air is less than that of water. Thus, light will diverge after passing through the bubble.

Page No 410:

Question 15:

It will act as a diverging lens. This is because the refractive index of air is less than that of water. Thus, light will diverge after passing through the bubble.

Answer:

Let the two converging lenses be L1 and L2, with focal lengths f1 and f2 respectively.
To reduce the aperture of a parallel beam of light without losing the energy of the light and also increase the intensity, we have to place the lens L2 within the focal range of L1.

Page No 410:

Question 16:

Let the two converging lenses be L1 and L2, with focal lengths f1 and f2 respectively.
To reduce the aperture of a parallel beam of light without losing the energy of the light and also increase the intensity, we have to place the lens L2 within the focal range of L1.

Answer:

No, the focal length of mirror will not change. This is because the focal length of a mirror does not depend on the refractive index of the medium in which the light rays travel.

Page No 410:

Question 17:

No, the focal length of mirror will not change. This is because the focal length of a mirror does not depend on the refractive index of the medium in which the light rays travel.

Answer:

Yes, the focal length of the lens will change. This is because its focal length is dependent on the medium in which the light rays travel.

Page No 410:

Question 18:

Yes, the focal length of the lens will change. This is because its focal length is dependent on the medium in which the light rays travel.

Answer:

No, mirrors cannot give rise to chromatic aberration. This is because chromatic aberration occurs due to the refraction of different colours of light. In case of mirrors, refraction of light does not take place.

Page No 410:

Question 19:

No, mirrors cannot give rise to chromatic aberration. This is because chromatic aberration occurs due to the refraction of different colours of light. In case of mirrors, refraction of light does not take place.

Answer:

No, there will not be a significant chromatic aberration because a laser light is monochromatic in nature. Therefore, all light will get converged at the same point.

Page No 410:

Question 1:

No, there will not be a significant chromatic aberration because a laser light is monochromatic in nature. Therefore, all light will get converged at the same point.

Answer:

(a) All the reflected rays meet at a point when produced backward.

Here, the angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence. Therefore, all rays get reflected to converge at a single point to form the point image of the point source.



Page No 411:

Question 2:

(a) All the reflected rays meet at a point when produced backward.

Here, the angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence. Therefore, all rays get reflected to converge at a single point to form the point image of the point source.

Answer:

(b) light goes from optically denser medium to rarer medium

    In this case the incident angle is greater than critical angle, so the light gets reflected back into the same denser medium, instead of being refracted .

Page No 411:

Question 3:

(b) light goes from optically denser medium to rarer medium

    In this case the incident angle is greater than critical angle, so the light gets reflected back into the same denser medium, instead of being refracted .

Answer:

(c) form nearly a point image of a point source

     Since, when reflected back, they meet at a single point forming a point image of a point source.

Page No 411:

Question 4:

(c) form nearly a point image of a point source

     Since, when reflected back, they meet at a single point forming a point image of a point source.

Answer:

(d) 15 cm behind the mirror

Since u = − 30 cm
v = ?
f = 30 cm

From the mirror formula:
1u+1v=1for1v=1f-1u1v=130-1-301v=130+1301v=230v=15 cm

Page No 411:

Question 5:

(d) 15 cm behind the mirror

Since u = − 30 cm
v = ?
f = 30 cm

From the mirror formula:
1u+1v=1for1v=1f-1u1v=130-1-301v=130+1301v=230v=15 cm

Answer:

(a) is plane

    This is because the reflected rays are still parallel, which is only possible if the mirror is a plane mirror. A spherical mirror will either converge or diverge the reflected rays.

Page No 411:

Question 6:

(a) is plane

    This is because the reflected rays are still parallel, which is only possible if the mirror is a plane mirror. A spherical mirror will either converge or diverge the reflected rays.

Answer:

(c) is certainly real if the object is virtual

As a virtual object is the virtual image of the object, it is always formed beyond the focus of the concave mirror. Thus, the image formed by a concave mirror of the virtual object will always be real.

Page No 411:

Question 7:

(c) is certainly real if the object is virtual

As a virtual object is the virtual image of the object, it is always formed beyond the focus of the concave mirror. Thus, the image formed by a concave mirror of the virtual object will always be real.

Answer:

(d) two images form, one at O' and the other at O"

Light will be refracted differently in both mediums on the right side. Thus, two images will be formed, one at O' due to refraction from medium μ1 and another at O" due to refraction from medium μ3.μ1

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Question 8:

(d) two images form, one at O' and the other at O"

Light will be refracted differently in both mediums on the right side. Thus, two images will be formed, one at O' due to refraction from medium μ1 and another at O" due to refraction from medium μ3.μ1

Answer:

(c) 1v-t-1u+t=1f

The thickness of lens will cause a shift in the position of object and image from the ideal condition, which will be:
unew=u +t(1 + 1μ ) and vnew=v - t(1 + 1μ )or  unew=u + t + tμ  and  vnew=v - t + tμ 
As tμ  will be quite small, it can be ignored.
Thus, unew = u + t and vnew = vt
We get the new lens formula:
1v-t-1u+t=1f

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Question 9:

(c) 1v-t-1u+t=1f

The thickness of lens will cause a shift in the position of object and image from the ideal condition, which will be:
unew=u +t(1 + 1μ ) and vnew=v - t(1 + 1μ )or  unew=u + t + tμ  and  vnew=v - t + tμ 
As tμ  will be quite small, it can be ignored.
Thus, unew = u + t and vnew = vt
We get the new lens formula:
1v-t-1u+t=1f

Answer:

(b) f = R

As from lens maker formula:
1f=(m - 1)(1R1-1R2)1f=(1.5 - 1)(1R-1-R)              (As given R1=R2=R) 1f=(0.5)(1R+1R) 1f=(0.5)(2R) f = R=R

Page No 411:

Question 10:

(b) f = R

As from lens maker formula:
1f=(m - 1)(1R1-1R2)1f=(1.5 - 1)(1R-1-R)              (As given R1=R2=R) 1f=(0.5)(1R+1R) 1f=(0.5)(2R) f = R=R

Answer:

(c) 2 f

Since the object is placed at 2 f, the image of the object will be formed at distance of 2 f from a converging lens.
It can also be shown from the lens formula:
1v-1u=1f
Here, u = − 2 f and f = f
On putting the respective values we get:
1v-1-2f=1f1v=1f-12f=12f
Therefore, image distance v = 2 f

Page No 411:

Question 11:

(c) 2 f

Since the object is placed at 2 f, the image of the object will be formed at distance of 2 f from a converging lens.
It can also be shown from the lens formula:
1v-1u=1f
Here, u = − 2 f and f = f
On putting the respective values we get:
1v-1-2f=1f1v=1f-12f=12f
Therefore, image distance v = 2 f

Answer:

(d) first increases then decreases

Since all beams of light are parallel to the principal axis, they will converge at the focus of a converging lens. Thus, the intensity of light increases till one reaches the focus and then starts decreasing as one moves beyond it.

Page No 411:

Question 12:

(d) first increases then decreases

Since all beams of light are parallel to the principal axis, they will converge at the focus of a converging lens. Thus, the intensity of light increases till one reaches the focus and then starts decreasing as one moves beyond it.

Answer:

(a) 2 D

The lens is cut into two equal parts by a plane perpendicular to the principal axis. Thus, the radius of curvature of both the lenses become half of its original value.
As,
 f=R2P=1f
Radius of curvature becomes half. Therefore, the focal also reduces to half its original value.
Thus, the power (P) of the two cut-lenses will be equal.
2 P = 4 D
P = 2 D

Page No 411:

Question 13:

(a) 2 D

The lens is cut into two equal parts by a plane perpendicular to the principal axis. Thus, the radius of curvature of both the lenses become half of its original value.
As,
 f=R2P=1f
Radius of curvature becomes half. Therefore, the focal also reduces to half its original value.
Thus, the power (P) of the two cut-lenses will be equal.
2 P = 4 D
P = 2 D

Answer:

(c) 4 D

As the lens is cut along the principal axis, the two new lens will act as two double convex lenses. Even after cutting the lens, the radius of the curvature of the two new lens will remain the same as that of the original lens, with the power equal to the original lens.

Page No 411:

Question 14:

(c) 4 D

As the lens is cut along the principal axis, the two new lens will act as two double convex lenses. Even after cutting the lens, the radius of the curvature of the two new lens will remain the same as that of the original lens, with the power equal to the original lens.

Answer:

(c) increases

The focal length of the combination will increase. For finding out the combination of lens we have the formula:
1F=1f1+1f2-df1f2
Where, F is the focal length for the combination
d is the separation between two lenses
Here, d = 0
1F=1f1+1f2 F = f1f2f1+f2
Hence, the focal length will increase.

Page No 411:

Question 15:

(c) increases

The focal length of the combination will increase. For finding out the combination of lens we have the formula:
1F=1f1+1f2-df1f2
Where, F is the focal length for the combination
d is the separation between two lenses
Here, d = 0
1F=1f1+1f2 F = f1f2f1+f2
Hence, the focal length will increase.

Answer:

(a) a convergent lens

Since the refractive index of lens is more than that of of water and both the sides are convex, it will act like a normal convergent lens (though its focal length will change).

Page No 411:

Question 16:

(a) a convergent lens

Since the refractive index of lens is more than that of of water and both the sides are convex, it will act like a normal convergent lens (though its focal length will change).

Answer:

(b) a divergent lens

Since the refractive index of lens is less than that of of water and both the sides are convex, it will act like a normal diverging lens (though its focal length will change to negative).

Page No 411:

Question 17:

(b) a divergent lens

Since the refractive index of lens is less than that of of water and both the sides are convex, it will act like a normal diverging lens (though its focal length will change to negative).

Answer:

(b) 2.5 cm

As the focal length of the lens is 20 cm and object distance is 40 cm from the lens, the image is formed at the centre of curvature at the right side of the lens.

From right angled triangle ABC,
tanα=ABBCtanα=5 40α=tan-15 40
and from right angled triangle, we have:
tanα=DEDCtanα=h20as DB-BC=DC=20 cm

Putting the value of angle alpha, we get:
tantan-15 40=h205 40=h20h=2.5 cm

Page No 411:

Question 18:

(b) 2.5 cm

As the focal length of the lens is 20 cm and object distance is 40 cm from the lens, the image is formed at the centre of curvature at the right side of the lens.

From right angled triangle ABC,
tanα=ABBCtanα=5 40α=tan-15 40
and from right angled triangle, we have:
tanα=DEDCtanα=h20as DB-BC=DC=20 cm

Putting the value of angle alpha, we get:
tantan-15 40=h205 40=h20h=2.5 cm

Answer:

(d) chromatic aberration

When light rays of different colours do not converge at the same point after passing through a converging lens, it is called chromatic aberration. This happens because a lens has different refractive indices for different colours, i.e, for different wavelengths of light.



Page No 412:

Question 1:

(d) chromatic aberration

When light rays of different colours do not converge at the same point after passing through a converging lens, it is called chromatic aberration. This happens because a lens has different refractive indices for different colours, i.e, for different wavelengths of light.

Answer:


Using sign conventions, given,
Distance of object from mirror, u = − 30 cm,
Radius of curvature of concave mirror R = − 40 cm



Using the mirror equation,

1v+1u=2R 1v=2R-1u1v=2-40-1-30=1-20+1301v=-30+2030×20=-1030×201v=-160

or, v = − 60 cm
Hence, the required image will be located at a distance of 60 cm in front of the concave mirror.

Page No 412:

Question 2:


Using sign conventions, given,
Distance of object from mirror, u = − 30 cm,
Radius of curvature of concave mirror R = − 40 cm



Using the mirror equation,

1v+1u=2R 1v=2R-1u1v=2-40-1-30=1-20+1301v=-30+2030×20=-1030×201v=-160

or, v = − 60 cm
Hence, the required image will be located at a distance of 60 cm in front of the concave mirror.

Answer:

Given,
Height of the object, h1 = 20 cm,
Distance of image from screen v = −5.0 m = −500 cm,



Since, we know that
 -vu=h2h1or -(-500)u=5020
Where 'u' is the distance of object from screen.
(As the image is inverted)
or u=-500×25=-200 cm=-2.0 m

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1for 1-5+1-2=1f
or -1f=710or f=-107=-1.44 m
Hence, the required focal length of the concave mirror is 1.44 m.

Page No 412:

Question 3:

Given,
Height of the object, h1 = 20 cm,
Distance of image from screen v = −5.0 m = −500 cm,



Since, we know that
 -vu=h2h1or -(-500)u=5020
Where 'u' is the distance of object from screen.
(As the image is inverted)
or u=-500×25=-200 cm=-2.0 m

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1for 1-5+1-2=1f
or -1f=710or f=-107=-1.44 m
Hence, the required focal length of the concave mirror is 1.44 m.

Answer:

Using sign conventions, given,
Focal length of the concave mirror:
f = −20 cm
As per the question,
Magnification (m) is:
m=-vu=2
v = −2u



 Case I (Virtual image):

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f 12u-1u=1f 12u=1f u=f2=10 cm

Case II (Real image)

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f -12u-1u=1f 32u=1f u=3f2=30 cm
Hence, the required positions of objects are 10 cm or 30 cm from the concave mirror.

Page No 412:

Question 4:

Using sign conventions, given,
Focal length of the concave mirror:
f = −20 cm
As per the question,
Magnification (m) is:
m=-vu=2
v = −2u



 Case I (Virtual image):

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f 12u-1u=1f 12u=1f u=f2=10 cm

Case II (Real image)

Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f -12u-1u=1f 32u=1f u=3f2=30 cm
Hence, the required positions of objects are 10 cm or 30 cm from the concave mirror.

Answer:

Given,
Height of the object, h1 = 1 cm
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = 7.5 cm = 152 cm
Magnification is given as,
m=-vu=hih0=0.6 Using mirror equation,1v+1u=1f 10.6u-1u=1f 53u-1u=215 u=5 cm

Hence, the distance of the object from the mirror is 5 cm.

Page No 412:

Question 5:

Given,
Height of the object, h1 = 1 cm
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = 7.5 cm = 152 cm
Magnification is given as,
m=-vu=hih0=0.6 Using mirror equation,1v+1u=1f 10.6u-1u=1f 53u-1u=215 u=5 cm

Hence, the distance of the object from the mirror is 5 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Height (h1) of the candle flame taken as object AB = 1.6 cm
Diameter of the ball bearing (d) = 0.4 cm
So, radius = 0.2 cm
Distance of object, u = 20 cm



Using mirror formula,

 1v+1u=2R

Putting the values according to sign conventions, we get,
1(-20)+1v=20.2 1v=120+10 v=0.1 cm or 1.0 mm inside the ball bearing.Magnification=m=A'B'AB=-vu=m=A'B'200=1200 A'B'=AB200=+1.6200=+0.08 cm (+0.008 cm)

Hence, the distance of the image is 1 cm.
Height of the image is 0.008 cm.

Page No 412:

Question 6:

Given,
Height (h1) of the candle flame taken as object AB = 1.6 cm
Diameter of the ball bearing (d) = 0.4 cm
So, radius = 0.2 cm
Distance of object, u = 20 cm



Using mirror formula,

 1v+1u=2R

Putting the values according to sign conventions, we get,
1(-20)+1v=20.2 1v=120+10 v=0.1 cm or 1.0 mm inside the ball bearing.Magnification=m=A'B'AB=-vu=m=A'B'200=1200 A'B'=AB200=+1.6200=+0.08 cm (+0.008 cm)

Hence, the distance of the image is 1 cm.
Height of the image is 0.008 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Height of the object ABh1 = 3 cm
Distance of the object from the convex mirror, u = −7.5 cm
Focal length of the convex mirror (f) = 6 cm
Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1f-1u
Putting values according to sign convention,
1v=16-1(-7.5)1v=16+17.5=310 v=103 cm
Magnification = m = -vu=107.5×3
 A'B'AB=107.5×3 A'B'=10075=43=1.33 cm
Where A'B' is the height of the image.

Hence, the required location of the image is 103 cm from the pole and image height is 1.33 cm. Nature of the image is virtual and erect.

Page No 412:

Question 7:

Given,
Height of the object ABh1 = 3 cm
Distance of the object from the convex mirror, u = −7.5 cm
Focal length of the convex mirror (f) = 6 cm
Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1f-1u
Putting values according to sign convention,
1v=16-1(-7.5)1v=16+17.5=310 v=103 cm
Magnification = m = -vu=107.5×3
 A'B'AB=107.5×3 A'B'=10075=43=1.33 cm
Where A'B' is the height of the image.

Hence, the required location of the image is 103 cm from the pole and image height is 1.33 cm. Nature of the image is virtual and erect.

Answer:

Given,
Radius of curvature of concave mirror, R = 20 cm
So its focal length will be f = R2 = −10 cm
For part AB of the U shaped wire, PB = 30 + 10 = 40 cm



Therefore, u = −40 cm
Using mirror formula,
 1v+1u=1f
1v=-110-1-40=-340
 v=-403=13.3 cm
So, PB'=13.3 cm
m=A'B'AB=-(v)u
=-(-13.3)-40=-13 A'B'=-103=-3.33 cm

For part CD of the U shaped wire, PC = 30 cm
Therefore, u = −30 cm
Again, using mirror equation:
1v=1f-1u
1v=-110-1-301v=-110+130=-115
v = −15 cm = PC'
m=C'D'CD=-vu
=-(-15)-30=-12
⇒ C'D' = 5 cm
⇒ B'C' = PC' − PB'
= 15 − 13.3 = 1.7 cm

Hence, the total length of the U- shaped wire is A'B' + B'C' + C'D'
= (3.3) + (1.7) + 5 = 10 cm

Page No 412:

Question 8:

Given,
Radius of curvature of concave mirror, R = 20 cm
So its focal length will be f = R2 = −10 cm
For part AB of the U shaped wire, PB = 30 + 10 = 40 cm



Therefore, u = −40 cm
Using mirror formula,
 1v+1u=1f
1v=-110-1-40=-340
 v=-403=13.3 cm
So, PB'=13.3 cm
m=A'B'AB=-(v)u
=-(-13.3)-40=-13 A'B'=-103=-3.33 cm

For part CD of the U shaped wire, PC = 30 cm
Therefore, u = −30 cm
Again, using mirror equation:
1v=1f-1u
1v=-110-1-301v=-110+130=-115
v = −15 cm = PC'
m=C'D'CD=-vu
=-(-15)-30=-12
⇒ C'D' = 5 cm
⇒ B'C' = PC' − PB'
= 15 − 13.3 = 1.7 cm

Hence, the total length of the U- shaped wire is A'B' + B'C' + C'D'
= (3.3) + (1.7) + 5 = 10 cm

Answer:

Given,
Distance of the man's face (here, taken as object), u = −25 cm
According to the question, magnification, m = 1.4
   m=A'B'AB=-vu 1.4=-(v)-25 1410=v25 v=25×1410=35 cm

Using equation of mirror, we get:
1f=1v+1u
 1f=135-125
=5-7175=-2175
f = −87.5

Hence, the required focal length of the concave mirror is 87.5 cm.

Page No 412:

Question 1:

Given,
Distance of the man's face (here, taken as object), u = −25 cm
According to the question, magnification, m = 1.4
   m=A'B'AB=-vu 1.4=-(v)-25 1410=v25 v=25×1410=35 cm

Using equation of mirror, we get:
1f=1v+1u
 1f=135-125
=5-7175=-2175
f = −87.5

Hence, the required focal length of the concave mirror is 87.5 cm.

Answer:

(a) reflection
(b) refraction

When the light strikes on a surface nearly parallel to it, it then bends by a small and fixed angle after reflection. Also, when the light travels from one medium to another with slight differences in their refractive indices, it bends by a small angle. Thus, the bending of light by a small but fixed angle can be the case of either reflection or refraction.

Page No 412:

Question 2:

(a) reflection
(b) refraction

When the light strikes on a surface nearly parallel to it, it then bends by a small and fixed angle after reflection. Also, when the light travels from one medium to another with slight differences in their refractive indices, it bends by a small angle. Thus, the bending of light by a small but fixed angle can be the case of either reflection or refraction.

Answer:

(b) If the final rays are converging, we have a real image.

This is because a real image is formed by converging reflected/refracted rays from a mirror/lens.

Page No 412:

Question 3:

(b) If the final rays are converging, we have a real image.

This is because a real image is formed by converging reflected/refracted rays from a mirror/lens.

Answer:

(a) Pole
(c) Radius of curvature
(d) Principal axis

Paraxial rays are the light rays close to the principal axis. The focus of the spherical mirror for paraxial rays are different from the focus for marginal rays. So, the focus depends on whether the rays are paraxial or marginal. â€‹The pole, radius of curvature and the principal axis of a spherical mirror do not depend on paraxial or marginal rays.

Page No 412:

Question 4:

(a) Pole
(c) Radius of curvature
(d) Principal axis

Paraxial rays are the light rays close to the principal axis. The focus of the spherical mirror for paraxial rays are different from the focus for marginal rays. So, the focus depends on whether the rays are paraxial or marginal. â€‹The pole, radius of curvature and the principal axis of a spherical mirror do not depend on paraxial or marginal rays.

Answer:

(c) the object is real but the image is virtual
(d) the object is virtual but the image is real

The virtual image of a real object and the real image of a virtual object are always erect.

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Question 5:

(c) the object is real but the image is virtual
(d) the object is virtual but the image is real

The virtual image of a real object and the real image of a virtual object are always erect.

Answer:

(c) the image will not be shifted
(d) the intensity of the image will decrease

If the upper half portion of the convex lens is painted, then only the intensity of the image will decrease, as the amount of light passing through the lens will decrease. Also, there will be no shift in the position of the image because all the parameters remain the same. 

Page No 412:

Question 6:

(c) the image will not be shifted
(d) the intensity of the image will decrease

If the upper half portion of the convex lens is painted, then only the intensity of the image will decrease, as the amount of light passing through the lens will decrease. Also, there will be no shift in the position of the image because all the parameters remain the same. 

Answer:

(a) there will be an image at O1
​(b) there will be an image at O2 

The lens L1 converges the light at point O1 and lens L2 converges the light at O2. As the upper half of lens L3 has a refractive index equal to that of L1, it will converge the light at O1 and thus the image will be formed at O1. Also, the lower half of lens L3 has a refractive index equal to that of lens L2, it will converge the light at O2 and thus the image will be formed at O2.

Page No 412:

Question 7:

(a) there will be an image at O1
​(b) there will be an image at O2 

The lens L1 converges the light at point O1 and lens L2 converges the light at O2. As the upper half of lens L3 has a refractive index equal to that of L1, it will converge the light at O1 and thus the image will be formed at O1. Also, the lower half of lens L3 has a refractive index equal to that of lens L2, it will converge the light at O2 and thus the image will be formed at O2.

Answer:

(b) must be greater than 20 cm

Let the image be formed at a distance of x cm from the lens.
Therefore, the distance of the object from the lens, u​, will be = (40 − x) cm
From lens formula:
1f=1v-1u1f=1x-140-x1f=40-x-x40x-x2f=40x-x240-2xf(40-2x)=40x-x2x2-2fx-40x+40f=0x2-(2f+40)x+40f=0

Therefore, we get x as:

x=(2f+40)±(2f+40)2-160f2



Page No 413:

Question 9:

(b) must be greater than 20 cm

Let the image be formed at a distance of x cm from the lens.
Therefore, the distance of the object from the lens, u​, will be = (40 − x) cm
From lens formula:
1f=1v-1u1f=1x-140-x1f=40-x-x40x-x2f=40x-x240-2xf(40-2x)=40x-x2x2-2fx-40x+40f=0x2-(2f+40)x+40f=0

Therefore, we get x as:

x=(2f+40)±(2f+40)2-160f2

Answer:

Given,
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = − 7.6 m
Distance between earth and moon taken as object distance, u = −3.8 × 105 km
Diameter of moon = 3450 km
Using mirror equation:
 1v=1u+1f
 1v+-13.8×108=-17.6

As we know, the distance of moon from earth is very large as compared to focal length it can be taken as ∞.
Therefore, image of the moon will be formed at focus, which is inverted.
 1v=-17.6
v = −7.6 m

We know that magnification is given by:
m=-vu=dimagedobject
 -(-7.6)(-3.8×108)=dimage3450×103
dimage=-3450×7.6×1033.8×108
= -0.069 m = -6.9 cm
Hence, the required diameter of the image of moon is 6.9 cm.

Page No 413:

Question 10:

Given,
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = − 7.6 m
Distance between earth and moon taken as object distance, u = −3.8 × 105 km
Diameter of moon = 3450 km
Using mirror equation:
 1v=1u+1f
 1v+-13.8×108=-17.6

As we know, the distance of moon from earth is very large as compared to focal length it can be taken as ∞.
Therefore, image of the moon will be formed at focus, which is inverted.
 1v=-17.6
v = −7.6 m

We know that magnification is given by:
m=-vu=dimagedobject
 -(-7.6)(-3.8×108)=dimage3450×103
dimage=-3450×7.6×1033.8×108
= -0.069 m = -6.9 cm
Hence, the required diameter of the image of moon is 6.9 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Distance of the circle from the mirror taken as object distance, u = −30 cm,
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = −20 cm



Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f
 1v+-130=-120

 1v=130-120=160
v = -60 cm
Therefore, image of the circle is formed at a distance of 60 cm in front of the mirror.
We know magnification (m) is given by:
 m=-vu=RimageRobject
 -(-60)(-30)=Rimage2
Where Robject and Rimage are radius of the object and radius of the image, respectively.
⇒ Rimage = 4 cm
Hence, the required radius of the circle formed by the image is 4 cm.

Page No 413:

Question 11:

Given,
Distance of the circle from the mirror taken as object distance, u = −30 cm,
Focal length of the concave mirror, f = −20 cm



Using mirror formula,
1v+1u=1f
 1v+-130=-120

 1v=130-120=160
v = -60 cm
Therefore, image of the circle is formed at a distance of 60 cm in front of the mirror.
We know magnification (m) is given by:
 m=-vu=RimageRobject
 -(-60)(-30)=Rimage2
Where Robject and Rimage are radius of the object and radius of the image, respectively.
⇒ Rimage = 4 cm
Hence, the required radius of the circle formed by the image is 4 cm.

Answer:

Given,
A concave mirror of radius 'R' kept on a horizontal table.
'h' is height up to which the water is poured into the concave mirror.
Let the object be placed at height 'x' above the surface of water.
We know if we place the object at the centre of curvature of the mirror, then the image itself will be formed at the centre of curvature.
Therefore, the apparent position of the object with respect to the mirror should be at the centre of curvature so that the image is formed at the same position.



Since,
Real depthApparent depth=1μ
(with respect to mirror)
Now, xR-h=1μ x=R-hμ
Hence, the object should be placed at R-hμ above the water surface.

Page No 413:

Question 12:

Given,
A concave mirror of radius 'R' kept on a horizontal table.
'h' is height up to which the water is poured into the concave mirror.
Let the object be placed at height 'x' above the surface of water.
We know if we place the object at the centre of curvature of the mirror, then the image itself will be formed at the centre of curvature.
Therefore, the apparent position of the object with respect to the mirror should be at the centre of curvature so that the image is formed at the same position.



Since,
Real depthApparent depth=1μ
(with respect to mirror)
Now, xR-h=1μ x=R-hμ
Hence, the object should be placed at R-hμ above the water surface.

Answer:

Given,
Two converging mirrors having equal focal length 'f '.
Both the mirrors will produce one image under two conditions:

Case-1 
When the point source is at the centre of curvature of the mirrors, i.e, at a distance of '2f ' from each mirror, the images will be produced at the same point 'S'. Therefore, d = 2f + 2f = 4f


Case-II 
When the point source 'S' is at focus, i.e., at a distance 'f ' from each mirror, the rays from the source after reflecting from one mirror will become parallel and so these parallel rays, after the reflection from the other mirror the object itself. Thus, only one image is formed.
Here d = f + f = 2f

Page No 413:

Question 13:

Given,
Two converging mirrors having equal focal length 'f '.
Both the mirrors will produce one image under two conditions:

Case-1 
When the point source is at the centre of curvature of the mirrors, i.e, at a distance of '2f ' from each mirror, the images will be produced at the same point 'S'. Therefore, d = 2f + 2f = 4f


Case-II 
When the point source 'S' is at focus, i.e., at a distance 'f ' from each mirror, the rays from the source after reflecting from one mirror will become parallel and so these parallel rays, after the reflection from the other mirror the object itself. Thus, only one image is formed.
Here d = f + f = 2f

Answer:

Given,
Converging mirror M1 with focal length (f1) = 20 cm
Converging mirror M2 with focal length (f2) = 20 cm
f1 = f2 = 20 cm = f
Point source is at a distance of 30 cm from M1.



As the 1st reflection is through the mirror M1,
u = −30 cm
f = −20 cm

Using mirror equation:
 1v+1u=1f
 1v+1-30=-120
 1v=-120+130 1v=-160v=-60 cm

and for the 2nd reflection at mirror M2,
u = 60 − (30 + x) = 30 − x
v = − x, f = 20 cm

Again using the mirror equation:
 130-x-1x=120

 x-30+xx(30-x)=120
⇒ 40x − 600 = 30xx2
x2 + 10x − 600 = 0

 x=10+502=402
= 20 cm or − 30 cm
∴ Total distance between the two lines is 20 + 30 = 50 cm

(b) Location of the image formed by the single reflection from M2 = 60 - 50 = 10

Thus, the image formed by the single reflection from M2 is at a distance of 10 cm from mirror M2.

Page No 413:

Question 14:

Given,
Converging mirror M1 with focal length (f1) = 20 cm
Converging mirror M2 with focal length (f2) = 20 cm
f1 = f2 = 20 cm = f
Point source is at a distance of 30 cm from M1.



As the 1st reflection is through the mirror M1,
u = −30 cm
f = −20 cm

Using mirror equation:
 1v+1u=1f
 1v+1-30=-120
 1v=-120+130 1v=-160v=-60 cm

and for the 2nd reflection at mirror M2,
u = 60 − (30 + x) = 30 − x
v = − x, f = 20 cm

Again using the mirror equation:
 130-x-1x=120

 x-30+xx(30-x)=120
⇒ 40x − 600 = 30xx2
x2 + 10x − 600 = 0

 x=10+502=402
= 20 cm or − 30 cm
∴ Total distance between the two lines is 20 + 30 = 50 cm

(b) Location of the image formed by the single reflection from M2 = 60 - 50 = 10

Thus, the image formed by the single reflection from M2 is at a distance of 10 cm from mirror M2.

Answer:

Given,
Angle of incidence, i = 45°
Angle of refraction, r = 30°
Using Snell's law,
sin isin r=3×108v
=sin 45°sin 30°=1212
=22=2
So, v=3×1082 m/s

Let x be the distance travelled by light in the slab.
Now,
x=1 mcos 30°=23 m
We know:
Time taken =DistanceSpeed
=23×23×108
= 0.54 × 10−8
= 5.4 × 10−9 s

Page No 413:

Question 15:

Given,
Angle of incidence, i = 45°
Angle of refraction, r = 30°
Using Snell's law,
sin isin r=3×108v
=sin 45°sin 30°=1212
=22=2
So, v=3×1082 m/s

Let x be the distance travelled by light in the slab.
Now,
x=1 mcos 30°=23 m
We know:
Time taken =DistanceSpeed
=23×23×108
= 0.54 × 10−8
= 5.4 × 10−9 s

Answer:

Given,
Length of the pole = 1.00 m
Water level of the swimming pool is 50.0 cm higher than the bed.
Refractive index (μ) of water = 1.33



According to the figure, shadow length = BA' = BD + DA'= 0.5 + 0.5 tan r
Using Snell's law:
Now 1.33=sin 45°sin r sin r=11.332=0.53 cos r=1sin2 r=1-(0.53)2=0.85So, tan r=0.6235

Therefore, shadow length of the pole  = (0.5)×(1 + 0.6235) = 0.81175 m
= 81.2 cm

Page No 413:

Question 16:

Given,
Length of the pole = 1.00 m
Water level of the swimming pool is 50.0 cm higher than the bed.
Refractive index (μ) of water = 1.33



According to the figure, shadow length = BA' = BD + DA'= 0.5 + 0.5 tan r
Using Snell's law:
Now 1.33=sin 45°sin r sin r=11.332=0.53 cos r=1sin2 r=1-(0.53)2=0.85So, tan r=0.6235

Therefore, shadow length of the pole  = (0.5)×(1 + 0.6235) = 0.81175 m
= 81.2 cm

Answer:

Given,
Depth of the lake = 2.5 m
Refractive index (μ) of water = 43
When the sun is just setting, θ is approximately = 90Ëš



Therefore, incidence angle is 90Ëš
Using Snell's law:

 sin isin r=μ2μ1
 1sin r=431
 sin r=34
 r=49°

From the figure, W'O = x is the distance of the shadow
Thus, x2.5=tan r=1.15
 x=2.5×1.15=2.8 m

Page No 413:

Question 17:

Given,
Depth of the lake = 2.5 m
Refractive index (μ) of water = 43
When the sun is just setting, θ is approximately = 90Ëš



Therefore, incidence angle is 90Ëš
Using Snell's law:

 sin isin r=μ2μ1
 1sin r=431
 sin r=34
 r=49°

From the figure, W'O = x is the distance of the shadow
Thus, x2.5=tan r=1.15
 x=2.5×1.15=2.8 m

Answer:

Given,
Thickness of the glass slab, d = 2.1 cm
Refractive index, μ = 1.5
Shift due to the glass slab is given by,
t=1-1μd
=1-11.52.1
=132.1=0.7 cm
Hence, the microscope should be shifted by 0.70 cm to focus the object 'P' again.

Page No 413:

Question 18:

Given,
Thickness of the glass slab, d = 2.1 cm
Refractive index, μ = 1.5
Shift due to the glass slab is given by,
t=1-1μd
=1-11.52.1
=132.1=0.7 cm
Hence, the microscope should be shifted by 0.70 cm to focus the object 'P' again.

Answer:

Given,
Height of water, dw = 20 cm
Height of oil, dO = 20 cm
The refractive index of the water (μw)  = 1.33
The refractive index of oil (μO)  = 1.30

Shift due to water is given by,
tw=1-1μwdw
=1-11.3320
=1420=5 cm

Shift due to oil,
tO=1-11.320=4.6 cm

Therefore, total shift, Δt = 5 + 4.6 = 9.6 cm
Hence, apparent depth = 40 − (9.6) = 30.4 cm between the surface.

Page No 413:

Question 19:

Given,
Height of water, dw = 20 cm
Height of oil, dO = 20 cm
The refractive index of the water (μw)  = 1.33
The refractive index of oil (μO)  = 1.30

Shift due to water is given by,
tw=1-1μwdw
=1-11.3320
=1420=5 cm

Shift due to oil,
tO=1-11.320=4.6 cm

Therefore, total shift, Δt = 5 + 4.6 = 9.6 cm
Hence, apparent depth = 40 − (9.6) = 30.4 cm between the surface.

Answer:

Given,
From the figure we can infer that the air is present in between the sheet, so it does not affect the shift. Therefore, the shift is only due to 3 sheets of different refractive indices, which is given by:

t=1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+1-1μ3t3
=1-1120.2+1-11.30.3+1-11.40.4
= 0.2 cm
Hence, location of image of point P is located 0.2 cm above point P.

Page No 413:

Question 20:

Given,
From the figure we can infer that the air is present in between the sheet, so it does not affect the shift. Therefore, the shift is only due to 3 sheets of different refractive indices, which is given by:

t=1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+1-1μ3t3
=1-1120.2+1-11.30.3+1-11.40.4
= 0.2 cm
Hence, location of image of point P is located 0.2 cm above point P.

Answer:

k number of transparent slabs are arranged one over the other.
Refractive indices of the slabs = μ1, μ2, μ3, ..., μk
Thickness of the slabs = t1, t2, t3,.., tk
Shift due to one slab:
      t=1-1μt

For the combination of multiple slabs, the shift is given by,
t=1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+...+1-1μktk      ...(i)

Let μ be the refractive index of the combination of slabs.
The image is formed at the same place.
So, the shift will be:

Δt=1-1μ(t1+t2 ...+tk)     ...(ii)

Equating (i) and (ii), we get:

1-1μ(t1+t2 ...+tk) =1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+1-1μktk=(t1+t2 ...+tk) -t1μ1+t2μ2+tkμk=-1μi=1kti=-i=1ktiμiμ=i=1kti-i=1ktiμi
Hence, the required equivalent refractive index is i=1ktii=1ktiμi.

Page No 413:

Question 21:

k number of transparent slabs are arranged one over the other.
Refractive indices of the slabs = μ1, μ2, μ3, ..., μk
Thickness of the slabs = t1, t2, t3,.., tk
Shift due to one slab:
      t=1-1μt

For the combination of multiple slabs, the shift is given by,
t=1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+...+1-1μktk      ...(i)

Let μ be the refractive index of the combination of slabs.
The image is formed at the same place.
So, the shift will be:

Δt=1-1μ(t1+t2 ...+tk)     ...(ii)

Equating (i) and (ii), we get:

1-1μ(t1+t2 ...+tk) =1-1μ1t1+1-1μ2t2+1-1μktk=(t1+t2 ...+tk) -t1μ1+t2μ2+tkμk=-1μi=1kti=-i=1ktiμiμ=i=1kti-i=1ktiμi
Hence, the required equivalent refractive index is i=1ktii=1ktiμi.

Answer:

Given,
Diameter of the cylindrical vessel = 12 cm
∴ radius r = 6 cm
Diameter of the cylindrical glass piece = 8 cm
∴ radius r'= 4 cm and its height, h1 = 8 cm
Refractive index of glass, μg = 1.5
Refractive index of water, μw = 1.3
Let h be the final height of the water column.


The volume of the cylindrical water column after the glass piece is put will be:
πr2h = 800π + πr'2h1
or r2h = 800 + r'2h1
or (6)2h = 800 + (4)2 8
or h=800+12836=92836=25.7 cm

There will be two shifts; due to the glass block as well as water:

t1=1-1μgtg=1-132×8=2.26 cmt2=1-1μwtw=1-143×25.7-8=4.44 cm

Hence, the total shift = (Δt1+ Δt2) = (2.66 + 4.44) cm = 7.1 cm above the bottom.



Page No 414:

Question 22:

Given,
Diameter of the cylindrical vessel = 12 cm
∴ radius r = 6 cm
Diameter of the cylindrical glass piece = 8 cm
∴ radius r'= 4 cm and its height, h1 = 8 cm
Refractive index of glass, μg = 1.5
Refractive index of water, μw = 1.3
Let h be the final height of the water column.


The volume of the cylindrical water column after the glass piece is put will be:
πr2h = 800π + πr'2h1
or r2h = 800 + r'2h1
or (6)2h = 800 + (4)2 8
or h=800+12836=92836=25.7 cm

There will be two shifts; due to the glass block as well as water:

t1=1-1μgtg=1-132×8=2.26 cmt2=1-1μwtw=1-143×25.7-8=4.44 cm

Hence, the total shift = (Δt1+ Δt2) = (2.66 + 4.44) cm = 7.1 cm above the bottom.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of water = μ.
Height of the pot = H
Let us take x as the distance of the image of the eye formed above the surface of the water as seen by the fish.



We can infer from from the diagram,

Hx=Real depthApparent depth=1μor x=μH 
The distance of the direct image =H2+μH=Hμ+12
Similarly, image through mirror = H2+(H+x)=3H2+μH=H32+μ
b) We know that:
    H2y=μ, So y=H2μ
Where, y is the distance of the image of the fish below the surface as seen by the eye.
Direct image = H+y=H+H2μ=H1+12μ
Again another image of fish will be formed H/2 below the mirror.
Real depth for that image of fish becomes H + H/2 = 3H/2
So, apparent depth from the surface of water = 3H/2μ

So, distance of the image from the eye =H2+3H2μ=H1+32μ

Page No 414:

Question 23:

Given,
Refractive index of water = μ.
Height of the pot = H
Let us take x as the distance of the image of the eye formed above the surface of the water as seen by the fish.



We can infer from from the diagram,

Hx=Real depthApparent depth=1μor x=μH 
The distance of the direct image =H2+μH=Hμ+12
Similarly, image through mirror = H2+(H+x)=3H2+μH=H32+μ
b) We know that:
    H2y=μ, So y=H2μ
Where, y is the distance of the image of the fish below the surface as seen by the eye.
Direct image = H+y=H+H2μ=H1+12μ
Again another image of fish will be formed H/2 below the mirror.
Real depth for that image of fish becomes H + H/2 = 3H/2
So, apparent depth from the surface of water = 3H/2μ

So, distance of the image from the eye =H2+3H2μ=H1+32μ

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of water μ = 1.33
Radius of the cylindrical vessel = 3 cm
Height of the cylindrical vessel = 4 cm

Let x be the length of BD
According to the diagram,
x3=cot r     .... (i)

Using Snell's law,
sin isin r=11.33=34sin r=43sin i=43×35=45As sin i =BCAC=35cot r=34     .....(ii)
From (i) and (ii),

x3=34x=94=2.25 cm

Hence, the ratio of real and apparent depth of the image will be 4:2.25=1.78

Page No 414:

Question 24:

Given,
Refractive index of water μ = 1.33
Radius of the cylindrical vessel = 3 cm
Height of the cylindrical vessel = 4 cm

Let x be the length of BD
According to the diagram,
x3=cot r     .... (i)

Using Snell's law,
sin isin r=11.33=34sin r=43sin i=43×35=45As sin i =BCAC=35cot r=34     .....(ii)
From (i) and (ii),

x3=34x=94=2.25 cm

Hence, the ratio of real and apparent depth of the image will be 4:2.25=1.78

Answer:

Given,
Diameter and height (h) of the cylindrical vessel = 30 cm
Therefore, its radius (r) = 15 cm
We know the refractive index of water (μw) = 1.33 =43


Using Snell's law,

sin i sin r=1μwsin i sin r=34As r =45°sin i=342

Point P will be visible when the refracted ray makes an angle of 45Ëš at the point of refraction.
Let x be the distance of point P from X.
tan 45°=x+10dd=x+10     ...(i)and tan i=xd323=d-10d  sin i=342tan i=323323-1=-10dd=23×1023-3d=26.7 cm

Hence, the required minimum height of water = 26.7 cm

Page No 414:

Question 25:

Given,
Diameter and height (h) of the cylindrical vessel = 30 cm
Therefore, its radius (r) = 15 cm
We know the refractive index of water (μw) = 1.33 =43


Using Snell's law,

sin i sin r=1μwsin i sin r=34As r =45°sin i=342

Point P will be visible when the refracted ray makes an angle of 45Ëš at the point of refraction.
Let x be the distance of point P from X.
tan 45°=x+10dd=x+10     ...(i)and tan i=xd323=d-10d  sin i=342tan i=323323-1=-10dd=23×1023-3d=26.7 cm

Hence, the required minimum height of water = 26.7 cm

Answer:

Given,
Angle of incidence = 45Ëš
Thickness of the plate = 2  cm
Refractive index (μ) of the plate = 2.0



Applying Snell's law,

sin isin r=1μsin isin r=21sin r=sin 45°2sin r=122r=21°

Therefore, θ=45°-21°   =24°

From figure, we know that BD is the shift in path which is equal to (AB)sin 24Ëš
=0.406×AB=AEcos 21°×0.406=0.62 cm

Hence, the required shift in the path of light is 0.62 cm.

Page No 414:

Question 26:

Given,
Angle of incidence = 45Ëš
Thickness of the plate = 2  cm
Refractive index (μ) of the plate = 2.0



Applying Snell's law,

sin isin r=1μsin isin r=21sin r=sin 45°2sin r=122r=21°

Therefore, θ=45°-21°   =24°

From figure, we know that BD is the shift in path which is equal to (AB)sin 24Ëš
=0.406×AB=AEcos 21°×0.406=0.62 cm

Hence, the required shift in the path of light is 0.62 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of the optical fibre is represented by μo = 1.72
Refractive index of glass coating is represented by μg= 1.50
Let the critical angle for glass be θc

Using the Snell's law,




sin isin r=sin θcsin 90°=μgμ0sin θcsin 90°=1.501.72=7586 θc=sin-17586

Hence, the required critical angle is sin-17586

Page No 414:

Question 27:

Given,
Refractive index of the optical fibre is represented by μo = 1.72
Refractive index of glass coating is represented by μg= 1.50
Let the critical angle for glass be θc

Using the Snell's law,




sin isin r=sin θcsin 90°=μgμ0sin θcsin 90°=1.501.72=7586 θc=sin-17586

Hence, the required critical angle is sin-17586

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of prism = 1.50
Let us take θc as the critical angle for the glass.

So, According to Snell's law,
sin θcsin 90°=1μ
 sin θc=11.5=23
 θc=sin-123

Condition for total internal reflection: 90° − ϕ> θc
⇒  ϕ < 90° - θc
 ϕ<90°-sin-1 23
 ϕ<cos-1 23
Hence, the largest angle for which light is totally reflected at the surface AC is cos-1 23.

Page No 414:

Question 28:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of prism = 1.50
Let us take θc as the critical angle for the glass.

So, According to Snell's law,
sin θcsin 90°=1μ
 sin θc=11.5=23
 θc=sin-123

Condition for total internal reflection: 90° − ϕ> θc
⇒  ϕ < 90° - θc
 ϕ<90°-sin-1 23
 ϕ<cos-1 23
Hence, the largest angle for which light is totally reflected at the surface AC is cos-1 23.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of the glass = 1.5
We know from the definition of a critical angle (θc) that if a refracted angle measures more than 90°, then total internal reflection takes place.
Hence, the maximum angle of refraction is 90°.

Page No 414:

Question 29:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of the glass = 1.5
We know from the definition of a critical angle (θc) that if a refracted angle measures more than 90°, then total internal reflection takes place.
Hence, the maximum angle of refraction is 90°.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of glass, μg = 1.5
Refractive index of air, μa= 1.0
Angle of incidence 0° < i < 90
Let us take θc as the Critical angle
 sin θcsin r=μaμg
 sin θcsin 90°=11.5=0.66sin θc=0.66θc=sin -10.66
θc = 40°48"



The angle of deviation (δ) due to refraction from glass to air increases as the angle of incidence increases from 0° to 40°48". The angle of deviation (δ) due to total internal reflection further increases from 40°48" to 45° and then it decreases, as shown in the graph.

Page No 414:

Question 30:

Given,
Refractive index of glass, μg = 1.5
Refractive index of air, μa= 1.0
Angle of incidence 0° < i < 90
Let us take θc as the Critical angle
 sin θcsin r=μaμg
 sin θcsin 90°=11.5=0.66sin θc=0.66θc=sin -10.66
θc = 40°48"



The angle of deviation (δ) due to refraction from glass to air increases as the angle of incidence increases from 0° to 40°48". The angle of deviation (δ) due to total internal reflection further increases from 40°48" to 45° and then it decreases, as shown in the graph.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of glass :μg=1.5=32
Refractive index of water: μw=1.33=43
As per the question,
For two angles of incidence,

1. When light passes straight through the Normal,
⇒ Angle of incidence = 0°
⇒ Angle of refraction = 0°
⇒ Angle of deviation = 0°

2. When light is incident at critical angle θc,
sin θcsin r=μwμg
(since the light is passing from glass to water)
 sin θc=89
 θc=sin-1 89=62.73°
⇒ Angle of deviation
=90° − θc
=90-sin-189
=cos-189
=37.27°

Here, if the angle of incidence increased beyond the critical angle, total internal reflection occurs and deviation decreases.
Therefore, the range of angle of deviation is in between 0 to 37.27° or  cos-1 89.

Page No 414:

Question 31:

Given,
Refractive index of glass :μg=1.5=32
Refractive index of water: μw=1.33=43
As per the question,
For two angles of incidence,

1. When light passes straight through the Normal,
⇒ Angle of incidence = 0°
⇒ Angle of refraction = 0°
⇒ Angle of deviation = 0°

2. When light is incident at critical angle θc,
sin θcsin r=μwμg
(since the light is passing from glass to water)
 sin θc=89
 θc=sin-1 89=62.73°
⇒ Angle of deviation
=90° − θc
=90-sin-189
=cos-189
=37.27°

Here, if the angle of incidence increased beyond the critical angle, total internal reflection occurs and deviation decreases.
Therefore, the range of angle of deviation is in between 0 to 37.27° or  cos-1 89.

Answer:

Given,
Light falls from glass to air.
Refractive index (μ) of glass = 1.5

Critical angle (θc) =sin-1 1μ
=sin-1 11.5=41.80

We know that the maximum attainable angle of deviation in refraction is (90° − 41.8°)
= 47.2°
In this case, total internal reflection must have taken place.
In reflection,
Deviation = 180° − 2i = 90°
⇒ 2i = 90°
i = 45°
Hence, the required angle of incidence is 45°.

Page No 414:

Question 32:

Given,
Light falls from glass to air.
Refractive index (μ) of glass = 1.5

Critical angle (θc) =sin-1 1μ
=sin-1 11.5=41.80

We know that the maximum attainable angle of deviation in refraction is (90° − 41.8°)
= 47.2°
In this case, total internal reflection must have taken place.
In reflection,
Deviation = 180° − 2i = 90°
⇒ 2i = 90°
i = 45°
Hence, the required angle of incidence is 45°.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index is μ

(a)
Let the point source be P, which is placed at a depth of h from the surface of water.
Let us take x as the radius of the circular area.
and let θc be the critical angle.



Thus,
xh=tan θcxh=sin θc1-sin2 θc     =1μ1-1μ2 sin θc=1μxh=1μ2-1x=hμ2-1

Clearly from figure, the light escapes through a circular area at a fixed distance r on the water surface, directly above the point source.
That makes a circle, the centre of which is just above P.

(b)
The angle subtended by the radius of the circular area on the point source P:
 sin θc=1μ
 θc=sin-11μ

Page No 414:

Question 33:

Given,
Refractive index is μ

(a)
Let the point source be P, which is placed at a depth of h from the surface of water.
Let us take x as the radius of the circular area.
and let θc be the critical angle.



Thus,
xh=tan θcxh=sin θc1-sin2 θc     =1μ1-1μ2 sin θc=1μxh=1μ2-1x=hμ2-1

Clearly from figure, the light escapes through a circular area at a fixed distance r on the water surface, directly above the point source.
That makes a circle, the centre of which is just above P.

(b)
The angle subtended by the radius of the circular area on the point source P:
 sin θc=1μ
 θc=sin-11μ

Answer:

Given,
Height (h) of the water in the container = 20 cm
Ceiling of the room is 2.0 m above the water surface.
Radius of the rubber ring = r
Refractive index of water = 4/3

(a)

From the figure, we can infer:
sin i=1525

Using Snell's law, we get:

sin isin r=1μ=34sin i =45

From the figure, we have:

tan r=x2So,sin r=tan r1+tan2 r        =x21+x24x4+x2=45
25 x2=16(4+x2)9 x2=64x=83 m
Total radius of the shadow = 83+0.15=2.81 m

(b)
Condition for the maximum value of r:
Angle of incidence should be equal to the critical angle, i.e., i=θc.
Let us take R as the maximum radius.
Now,
sin θc=sin θcsin r                =RR2+20=34 (sin r =1)16R2=9R2+9×4007R2=9R2+9×400R=22.67 cm

Page No 414:

Question 34:

Given,
Height (h) of the water in the container = 20 cm
Ceiling of the room is 2.0 m above the water surface.
Radius of the rubber ring = r
Refractive index of water = 4/3

(a)

From the figure, we can infer:
sin i=1525

Using Snell's law, we get:

sin isin r=1μ=34sin i =45

From the figure, we have:

tan r=x2So,sin r=tan r1+tan2 r        =x21+x24x4+x2=45
25 x2=16(4+x2)9 x2=64x=83 m
Total radius of the shadow = 83+0.15=2.81 m

(b)
Condition for the maximum value of r:
Angle of incidence should be equal to the critical angle, i.e., i=θc.
Let us take R as the maximum radius.
Now,
sin θc=sin θcsin r                =RR2+20=34 (sin r =1)16R2=9R2+9×4007R2=9R2+9×400R=22.67 cm

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of the material from which prism is made = 1.732
We know refractive index is given by:

 μ=sinδmin+A2sinA2 




Where δmin is the angle of minimum deviation and A is the angle of prism = 60Ëš
 1.732×sin (30°)=sin δmin+60°2

 1.7322=sin δmin+60°2
 δmin+60°2=60°
δmin = 60°
δmin = 2i − A
2i = 120°
i = 60°

Hence, the required angle of deviation is 60°.

Page No 414:

Question 35:

Given,
Refractive index (μ) of the material from which prism is made = 1.732
We know refractive index is given by:

 μ=sinδmin+A2sinA2 




Where δmin is the angle of minimum deviation and A is the angle of prism = 60Ëš
 1.732×sin (30°)=sin δmin+60°2

 1.7322=sin δmin+60°2
 δmin+60°2=60°
δmin = 60°
δmin = 2i − A
2i = 120°
i = 60°

Hence, the required angle of deviation is 60°.

Answer:

Given,
The refractive index of the prism material (μ) = 1.5
Angle of prism form the figure = 4Ëš

We know that,
μ=sinA+δm2sin A2  μ=A+δm2A2 for small angle sin θθ   =A+δm2°1.5=4°+δm2°δm=2°

Hence, the angle of deviation is 2Ëš

Page No 414:

Question 36:

Given,
The refractive index of the prism material (μ) = 1.5
Angle of prism form the figure = 4Ëš

We know that,
μ=sinA+δm2sin A2  μ=A+δm2A2 for small angle sin θθ   =A+δm2°1.5=4°+δm2°δm=2°

Hence, the angle of deviation is 2Ëš

Answer:

Given,
The angle of the prism (A) = 60Ëš
The angle of deviation (δm) = 30Ëš
Refractive index, μsinA+δm2sinA2μsin60°+δm2sin60°2μ2sin60°+δm2
As there is one ray that has been found which has deviated by 30Ëš, the angle of minimum deviation should be either equal to or less than 30Ëš but it can not be more than 30Ëš.

Therefore,
μ2sin 60°+δm2μ2sin 60°+30°2=2sin 45°

Refractive index (μ) will be more if angle of deviation (δm) is more.
 μ2×12
   μ2

Hence, the required limit of refractive index is 2

Page No 414:

Question 37:

Given,
The angle of the prism (A) = 60Ëš
The angle of deviation (δm) = 30Ëš
Refractive index, μsinA+δm2sinA2μsin60°+δm2sin60°2μ2sin60°+δm2
As there is one ray that has been found which has deviated by 30Ëš, the angle of minimum deviation should be either equal to or less than 30Ëš but it can not be more than 30Ëš.

Therefore,
μ2sin 60°+δm2μ2sin 60°+30°2=2sin 45°

Refractive index (μ) will be more if angle of deviation (δm) is more.
 μ2×12
   μ2

Hence, the required limit of refractive index is 2

Answer:

Given,
Let the refractive indices of two mediums be μ1=1.0 and μ2 =1.5
Point C is the centre of curvature, the distance between C and the pole is 20 cm.
Therefore, radius of curvature (R) = 20 cm
Distance between source S and pole is 25 cm.
Therefore, object distance (u) = −25

Using lens equation,

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R



 1.5v-1(-25)=0.520

 1.5v=-3200

 v=-200×1.50.3×10=-100

Hence, the required location of the image is 100 cm from the pole and on the side of S.

Page No 414:

Question 38:

Given,
Let the refractive indices of two mediums be μ1=1.0 and μ2 =1.5
Point C is the centre of curvature, the distance between C and the pole is 20 cm.
Therefore, radius of curvature (R) = 20 cm
Distance between source S and pole is 25 cm.
Therefore, object distance (u) = −25

Using lens equation,

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R



 1.5v-1(-25)=0.520

 1.5v=-3200

 v=-200×1.50.3×10=-100

Hence, the required location of the image is 100 cm from the pole and on the side of S.

Answer:

Given,
Spherical surface of radius (R) = 30 cm
Medium A has refractive index (μ1) = 1.33
Medium B has refractive index (μ2) = 1.48
Medium A is the convex side of surface.

Since,
We know that paraxial rays become parallel after refraction
i.e, the image of the point object will be formed at infinity.
Therefore v = ∞

Using the lens equation,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1.48-1.33u=1.48-1.3330-1.33u-0.1530u=-266.0 cm

Hence, the object is placed at a distance of 266.0 cm from the convex surface on side A.



Page No 415:

Question 39:

Given,
Spherical surface of radius (R) = 30 cm
Medium A has refractive index (μ1) = 1.33
Medium B has refractive index (μ2) = 1.48
Medium A is the convex side of surface.

Since,
We know that paraxial rays become parallel after refraction
i.e, the image of the point object will be formed at infinity.
Therefore v = ∞

Using the lens equation,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1.48-1.33u=1.48-1.3330-1.33u-0.1530u=-266.0 cm

Hence, the object is placed at a distance of 266.0 cm from the convex surface on side A.

Answer:

Given,
The radius of the transparent hemisphere (R) = 3.0 cm
Refractive index of the material (μ2) = 2.0
Let the critical angle be θc
∴ critical angle is given by θc =sin-11μ2=sin-112=30°
(a)
From the figure it is seen that the angle of incidence is greater than the critical angle, so the rays are totally reflected at the plane surface.

(b)
Using the lens equation:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R2v--1=2-13 (for parallel rays u=)2v=13v= 6 cm

If we complete the sphere then the image will be formed diametrically opposite to A.

(c)
By internal reflection, the image is formed in front of A.

Page No 415:

Question 40:

Given,
The radius of the transparent hemisphere (R) = 3.0 cm
Refractive index of the material (μ2) = 2.0
Let the critical angle be θc
∴ critical angle is given by θc =sin-11μ2=sin-112=30°
(a)
From the figure it is seen that the angle of incidence is greater than the critical angle, so the rays are totally reflected at the plane surface.

(b)
Using the lens equation:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R2v--1=2-13 (for parallel rays u=)2v=13v= 6 cm

If we complete the sphere then the image will be formed diametrically opposite to A.

(c)
By internal reflection, the image is formed in front of A.

Answer:

Given,
Radius of the sphere = 5.0 cm
Refractive index of the sphere (μ1) = 1.5
An object is embedded in the glass sphere 1.5 cm left to the centre.

(a)
When the image is seen by observer from left of the sphere,
from surface the object distance (u) = − 3.5 cm
μ1 = 1.5
μ2= 1
v1 = ?


Using lens equation:

μ2v1-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
1v1-1.5-(3.5)=-0.5-5
1v1=110-37
=7-3070
=-2370
v1=-7023-3 cm
So the image will be formed at 2 cm (5 cm - 3cm) left to centre.

(b)

When the image is seen by observer from the right of the sphere,
u = −(5.0 + 1.5) = − 6.5,
R = −5.00 cm
μ1 = 1.5, μ2 = 1, v = ?

Using lens equation:

μ2v1-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
1v-1.56.3=110
1v=110-313
=13-30130

=-17130

v=-13017=-7.65 cm

Therefore, the image will be formed 7.6 − 5 = 2.6 towards left from centre.

Page No 415:

Question 41:

Given,
Radius of the sphere = 5.0 cm
Refractive index of the sphere (μ1) = 1.5
An object is embedded in the glass sphere 1.5 cm left to the centre.

(a)
When the image is seen by observer from left of the sphere,
from surface the object distance (u) = − 3.5 cm
μ1 = 1.5
μ2= 1
v1 = ?


Using lens equation:

μ2v1-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
1v1-1.5-(3.5)=-0.5-5
1v1=110-37
=7-3070
=-2370
v1=-7023-3 cm
So the image will be formed at 2 cm (5 cm - 3cm) left to centre.

(b)

When the image is seen by observer from the right of the sphere,
u = −(5.0 + 1.5) = − 6.5,
R = −5.00 cm
μ1 = 1.5, μ2 = 1, v = ?

Using lens equation:

μ2v1-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
1v-1.56.3=110
1v=110-313
=13-30130

=-17130

v=-13017=-7.65 cm

Therefore, the image will be formed 7.6 − 5 = 2.6 towards left from centre.

Answer:

Given,
Biconvex lens with each surface has a radius (R1= R2= R) = 10 cm,
and thickness of the lens (t) = 5 cm
Refractive index of the lens (μ) = 1.50
Object is at infinity (∴ u = ∞ )

 

First refraction takes place at A.
We know that,

μgv-μau=μg-μaR1.5v--1=1.5-1101.5v=0.510v= 30 cm

Now, the second refraction is at B.
For this, a virtual object is the image of the previous refraction.
Thus, u = (30 − 5) = 25 cm

μav-μgu=μa-μgR1v-1.525=1-1.5101v-1.525=-0.510v= 9.1 cm

Hence, the image is formed 9.1 cm far from the second refraction or second surface of the lens.

Page No 415:

Question 42:

Given,
Biconvex lens with each surface has a radius (R1= R2= R) = 10 cm,
and thickness of the lens (t) = 5 cm
Refractive index of the lens (μ) = 1.50
Object is at infinity (∴ u = ∞ )

 

First refraction takes place at A.
We know that,

μgv-μau=μg-μaR1.5v--1=1.5-1101.5v=0.510v= 30 cm

Now, the second refraction is at B.
For this, a virtual object is the image of the previous refraction.
Thus, u = (30 − 5) = 25 cm

μav-μgu=μa-μgR1v-1.525=1-1.5101v-1.525=-0.510v= 9.1 cm

Hence, the image is formed 9.1 cm far from the second refraction or second surface of the lens.

Answer:

Given,
The radius of the transparent sphere = r
Refraction at convex surface.
As per the question,
u = −∞, μ1 = 1, μ2 = ?

(a)
When image is to be focused on the surface,
Image distance (v) = 2r, Radius of curvature (R) = r
We know that,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1Rμ22r-1-=μ2-1rμ22r=μ2-1rμ2=2μ2-2μ2=2

(b)
When the image is to be focused at the centre,
Image distance (v) = r, Radius of curvature (R) = r
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1Rμ2r-1-=μ2-1rμ2r=μ2-1rμ2=μ2-1

The above equation is impossible.
Hence, the image cannot be focused at centre.

Page No 415:

Question 43:

Given,
The radius of the transparent sphere = r
Refraction at convex surface.
As per the question,
u = −∞, μ1 = 1, μ2 = ?

(a)
When image is to be focused on the surface,
Image distance (v) = 2r, Radius of curvature (R) = r
We know that,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1Rμ22r-1-=μ2-1rμ22r=μ2-1rμ2=2μ2-2μ2=2

(b)
When the image is to be focused at the centre,
Image distance (v) = r, Radius of curvature (R) = r
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1Rμ2r-1-=μ2-1rμ2r=μ2-1rμ2=μ2-1

The above equation is impossible.
Hence, the image cannot be focused at centre.

Answer:

Given,
Radius (R) of the cylindrical rod = 1.0 cm
Refractive index (μg) of the rod = 1.5 = 32
Refractive index (μw) of water = 4/3



We know:

μgv-μwu=μg-μwR
As per the question, u = −8 cm.
Now,
32v--43×8=32-43132v+16=16v=

Hence, the image will be formed at infinity (∞).

Page No 415:

Question 44:

Given,
Radius (R) of the cylindrical rod = 1.0 cm
Refractive index (μg) of the rod = 1.5 = 32
Refractive index (μw) of water = 4/3



We know:

μgv-μwu=μg-μwR
As per the question, u = −8 cm.
Now,
32v--43×8=32-43132v+16=16v=

Hence, the image will be formed at infinity (∞).

Answer:

Given:
Radius of the paperweight (R) = 3 cm
Refractive index of the paperweight (μ2) = 3/2
Refractive index of the air (μ1) = 1


In the first case, the refraction is at A.
u = 0 and R =
We know:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R32v-10=μ2-μ1v=0

Therefore, the image of the letter is formed at the point.
For the second case, refraction is at point B.
Here,
Object distance, u = −3 cm
R = − 3 cm
μ1 = 3/2
μ2 = 1
Thus, we have:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1v-32×(-3)=1-32-31v+32×3=161v=16-12v=-3 cm

Hence, there will be no shift in the final image.

Page No 415:

Question 45:

Given:
Radius of the paperweight (R) = 3 cm
Refractive index of the paperweight (μ2) = 3/2
Refractive index of the air (μ1) = 1


In the first case, the refraction is at A.
u = 0 and R =
We know:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R32v-10=μ2-μ1v=0

Therefore, the image of the letter is formed at the point.
For the second case, refraction is at point B.
Here,
Object distance, u = −3 cm
R = − 3 cm
μ1 = 3/2
μ2 = 1
Thus, we have:

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1v-32×(-3)=1-32-31v+32×3=161v=16-12v=-3 cm

Hence, there will be no shift in the final image.

Answer:

Given,
Taking the radius of the paperweight as its thickness = 3 cm
Refractive index of the paperweight (μg) = 3/2
Refractive index of the air (μ1) = 1



Image shift is given by:
t=1-1μt=1-233=133 = 1 cm

The upper surface of the paperweight is flat and the spherical spherical surface is in contact with the printed letter.
Therefore, we will take it as a simple refraction problem.

Hence, the image will appear 1 cm above point A.

Page No 415:

Question 46:

Given,
Taking the radius of the paperweight as its thickness = 3 cm
Refractive index of the paperweight (μg) = 3/2
Refractive index of the air (μ1) = 1



Image shift is given by:
t=1-1μt=1-233=133 = 1 cm

The upper surface of the paperweight is flat and the spherical spherical surface is in contact with the printed letter.
Therefore, we will take it as a simple refraction problem.

Hence, the image will appear 1 cm above point A.

Answer:



As shown in the figure, OQ = 3r and OP = r
Thus, PQ = 2r
For refraction at APB,
we know that,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1.5v-1-2r=0.5r=12r    u=-2rv=

For the reflection in the concave mirror,
u = ∞
Thus, v = focal length of mirror = r/2
For the refraction of APB of the reflected image,
u = −3r/2
1v-1.53r/2=-0.5-r  Here, μ1=1.5 , μ2=1 and R=-rv=-2r

As negative sign indicates images formed inside APB, so image should be at C.
Therefore, the final image is formed on the reflecting surface of the sphere.

Page No 415:

Question 47:



As shown in the figure, OQ = 3r and OP = r
Thus, PQ = 2r
For refraction at APB,
we know that,
μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R1.5v-1-2r=0.5r=12r    u=-2rv=

For the reflection in the concave mirror,
u = ∞
Thus, v = focal length of mirror = r/2
For the refraction of APB of the reflected image,
u = −3r/2
1v-1.53r/2=-0.5-r  Here, μ1=1.5 , μ2=1 and R=-rv=-2r

As negative sign indicates images formed inside APB, so image should be at C.
Therefore, the final image is formed on the reflecting surface of the sphere.

Answer:

(a) Let F be the the focal length of the given concavo-convex lens. Then,

1F=1f1+1fm+1f1
   =2f1+1fm              1fm=(μ-1)1R1-1R2



1F=230+115=215
F = 7.5 cm

Hence, R = 15 cm

Therefore, the pin should be placed at a distance of 15 cm from the lens.

(b) If the concave part is filled with water,
      For focal length F'
    â€‹  â€‹1F'=2fw+2f1+1fm
    =290+230+115       1fw=43-1+130
 F'=457 cm
Thus, pin should be placed at a distance of 907 cm from the lens.

Page No 415:

Question 48:

(a) Let F be the the focal length of the given concavo-convex lens. Then,

1F=1f1+1fm+1f1
   =2f1+1fm              1fm=(μ-1)1R1-1R2



1F=230+115=215
F = 7.5 cm

Hence, R = 15 cm

Therefore, the pin should be placed at a distance of 15 cm from the lens.

(b) If the concave part is filled with water,
      For focal length F'
    â€‹  â€‹1F'=2fw+2f1+1fm
    =290+230+115       1fw=43-1+130
 F'=457 cm
Thus, pin should be placed at a distance of 907 cm from the lens.

Answer:

Given,
Double convex lens of focal length, f = 25 cm
Refractive index of the material, μ = 1.5
As per the question, the radius of curvature of one surface is twice that of the other.
i.e. R1= R and R2= −2R
(according to sign conventions)

Using the lens maker formula 1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2, we have:

125=1.5-11R-1-2R
125=0.53R2125=3R4R=18.75 cm

R1 = 18.75 cm and R2 = 37.5 cm

Hence, the required radii of the double convex lens are 18.75 cm and 37.5 cm.

Page No 415:

Question 49:

Given,
Double convex lens of focal length, f = 25 cm
Refractive index of the material, μ = 1.5
As per the question, the radius of curvature of one surface is twice that of the other.
i.e. R1= R and R2= −2R
(according to sign conventions)

Using the lens maker formula 1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2, we have:

125=1.5-11R-1-2R
125=0.53R2125=3R4R=18.75 cm

R1 = 18.75 cm and R2 = 37.5 cm

Hence, the required radii of the double convex lens are 18.75 cm and 37.5 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Radii of curvature of a lens, (R1) = +20 cm and R2 = +30 cm
Refractive index of the material of the lens, (μ) = 1.6
Refractive index of water, (μwater) = 1.33

(a)
When the lens is placed in air,
Using lens maker formula:

1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2
1f=0.6120-130
 f=0.61060×10
 f = 100 cm
Thus, the focal length of the lens is 100 cm when it is placed in air.

(b)When the lens is placed in water

 1f=μlensμwater-11R1-1R2
     =1.601.33-1160
     =28133×601300
 f = 300 cm.
Thus, the focal length of the lens is 300 cm when it is placed in water.

Page No 415:

Question 50:

Given,
Radii of curvature of a lens, (R1) = +20 cm and R2 = +30 cm
Refractive index of the material of the lens, (μ) = 1.6
Refractive index of water, (μwater) = 1.33

(a)
When the lens is placed in air,
Using lens maker formula:

1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2
1f=0.6120-130
 f=0.61060×10
 f = 100 cm
Thus, the focal length of the lens is 100 cm when it is placed in air.

(b)When the lens is placed in water

 1f=μlensμwater-11R1-1R2
     =1.601.33-1160
     =28133×601300
 f = 300 cm.
Thus, the focal length of the lens is 300 cm when it is placed in water.

Answer:

Given,
Refractive index of the material, (μ) = 1.50
Magnitudes of the radius of curvature:
R1 = 20 cm and R2 = 30 cm

From the given data we can make four possible lenses, using the lens maker formula.

1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2

Four possible lenses:
(a) 1st lens is double convex, in which R1 = +20 cm and R2 = −30 cm

=0.5120-1-30=0.5×560
f = +24 cm

(b) 2nd lens is double concave, in which R1 = −20 cm and R2 = +30 cm

=0.5-120-130
f = −24 cm

(c) 3rd lens is concave concave in which R1 = −20 cm and R2 = −30 cm

=0.5-120-1-30
f = −120 cm



(d) 4th lens is concave convex, in which R1 = +20 cm and R2 = +30 cm

=0.5120-130
    â€‹f = +120 cm

Page No 415:

Question 51:

Given,
Refractive index of the material, (μ) = 1.50
Magnitudes of the radius of curvature:
R1 = 20 cm and R2 = 30 cm

From the given data we can make four possible lenses, using the lens maker formula.

1f=(μ-1)1R1-1R2

Four possible lenses:
(a) 1st lens is double convex, in which R1 = +20 cm and R2 = −30 cm

=0.5120-1-30=0.5×560
f = +24 cm

(b) 2nd lens is double concave, in which R1 = −20 cm and R2 = +30 cm

=0.5-120-130
f = −24 cm

(c) 3rd lens is concave concave in which R1 = −20 cm and R2 = −30 cm

=0.5-120-1-30
f = −120 cm



(d) 4th lens is concave convex, in which R1 = +20 cm and R2 = +30 cm

=0.5120-130
    â€‹f = +120 cm

Answer:

Given,
A biconvex lens with two radii of curvature that have equal magnitude R.
Refractive index of the material of the lens is μ2.
First medium of refractive index is μ1.
Second medium of refractive index is μ3.
As per the question, the light beams are travelling parallel to the principal axis of the lens.
i.e., u (object distance) = ∞

(a) The light beam is incident on the lens from first medium μ1.
Thus, refraction takes place at first surface
Using equation of refraction,

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
Where, v is the image distance.
Applying sign convention, we get:
μ2v-μ1-=μ2-μ1R1v=μ2-μ1μ2Rv=μ2Rμ2-μ1

Now, refraction takes place at 2nd surface

Thus,μ3v-μ2u=μ3-μ2R
Here, the image distance of the previous case becomes object distance:

μ3v=-μ3-μ2R-μ2μ2Rμ2-μ1       =-μ3-μ2-μ2+μ1Rv=-μ3Rμ3-2μ2+μ1
Therefore, the image is formed at μ3R2μ2-μ1-μ3 

(b) The light beam is incident on the lens from second medium μ3.
Thus, refraction takes place at second surface.
Using equation of refraction,
μ2v-μ3u=μ2-μ3R
Where, v is the image distance
Applying sign convention, we get:

μ2v-μ3-=μ2-μ3R1v=μ2-μ3μ2Rv=μ2Rμ2-μ3
Now, refraction takes place at 2nd surface.

Thus,μ1v-μ2u=μ1-μ2R

Here, the image distance of the previous case becomes object distance.
μ1v=-μ1-μ2R-μ2μ2Rμ2-μ3       =-μ1-μ2-μ2+μ3Rv=-μ1Rμ3-2μ2+μ1
Therefore, the image is formed at μ1R2μ2-μ1-μ3 
  

Page No 415:

Question 52:

Given,
A biconvex lens with two radii of curvature that have equal magnitude R.
Refractive index of the material of the lens is μ2.
First medium of refractive index is μ1.
Second medium of refractive index is μ3.
As per the question, the light beams are travelling parallel to the principal axis of the lens.
i.e., u (object distance) = ∞

(a) The light beam is incident on the lens from first medium μ1.
Thus, refraction takes place at first surface
Using equation of refraction,

μ2v-μ1u=μ2-μ1R
Where, v is the image distance.
Applying sign convention, we get:
μ2v-μ1-=μ2-μ1R1v=μ2-μ1μ2Rv=μ2Rμ2-μ1

Now, refraction takes place at 2nd surface

Thus,μ3v-μ2u=μ3-μ2R
Here, the image distance of the previous case becomes object distance:

μ3v=-μ3-μ2R-μ2μ2Rμ2-μ1       =-μ3-μ2-μ2+μ1Rv=-μ3Rμ3-2μ2+μ1
Therefore, the image is formed at μ3R2μ2-μ1-μ3 

(b) The light beam is incident on the lens from second medium μ3.
Thus, refraction takes place at second surface.
Using equation of refraction,
μ2v-μ3u=μ2-μ3R
Where, v is the image distance
Applying sign convention, we get:

μ2v-μ3-=μ2-μ3R1v=μ2-μ3μ2Rv=μ2Rμ2-μ3
Now, refraction takes place at 2nd surface.

Thus,μ1v-μ2u=μ1-μ2R

Here, the image distance of the previous case becomes object distance.
μ1v=-μ1-μ2R-μ2μ2Rμ2-μ3       =-μ1-μ2-μ2+μ3Rv=-μ1Rμ3-2μ2+μ1
Therefore, the image is formed at μ1R2μ2-μ1-μ3 
  

Answer:

Given:
Focal length (f) of the convex lens = 10 cm

(a) As per the question, the object distance (u) is 9.8 cm.
The lens equation is given by:

1v-1u=1f
=1v=1f+1u=110-19.8
=1v=9.8-1098=-0.298
= v = − 98 × 5
= − 490 cm (Same side of the object)

v = 490 cm (Virtual and on on the side of object)
Magnification of the image =vu
=-490-9.8=50
Therefore, the image is erect and virtual.



(b) Object distance, u = 10.2 cm
The lens equation is given by:
1v-1u=1f
=1v=110-110.2
=10.2-10102=0.2102
= v = 102 × 5 = 510 cm (Real and on the opposite side of the object)
Magnification of the image =vu
=510-9.8=-52.04
Therefore, the image is real and inverted.

Page No 415:

Question 53:

Given:
Focal length (f) of the convex lens = 10 cm

(a) As per the question, the object distance (u) is 9.8 cm.
The lens equation is given by:

1v-1u=1f
=1v=1f+1u=110-19.8
=1v=9.8-1098=-0.298
= v = − 98 × 5
= − 490 cm (Same side of the object)

v = 490 cm (Virtual and on on the side of object)
Magnification of the image =vu
=-490-9.8=50
Therefore, the image is erect and virtual.



(b) Object distance, u = 10.2 cm
The lens equation is given by:
1v-1u=1f
=1v=110-110.2
=10.2-10102=0.2102
= v = 102 × 5 = 510 cm (Real and on the opposite side of the object)
Magnification of the image =vu
=510-9.8=-52.04
Therefore, the image is real and inverted.

Answer:

Given,
We are projecting a slide of 35 mm × 23 mm on a 2 m × 2 m screen using projector.
Therefore, the magnification required by the projector is:
m=vu
Here,
v = Image distance
u = Object distance
We will take 35 mm as the object size
∵ 35 mm > 23 mm
m=vu=hiho vu=2×10335u=352×103×vu=352×103×10u=0.175 mm

The lens formula is given by

1v-1u=1f

 110+10.175=1f

 101751750=1f

 f=175010175     f=0.172 mm

Hence, the required focal length is 0.172 mm.

Page No 415:

Question 54:

Given,
We are projecting a slide of 35 mm × 23 mm on a 2 m × 2 m screen using projector.
Therefore, the magnification required by the projector is:
m=vu
Here,
v = Image distance
u = Object distance
We will take 35 mm as the object size
∵ 35 mm > 23 mm
m=vu=hiho vu=2×10335u=352×103×vu=352×103×10u=0.175 mm

The lens formula is given by

1v-1u=1f

 110+10.175=1f

 101751750=1f

 f=175010175     f=0.172 mm

Hence, the required focal length is 0.172 mm.

Answer:



When the particle is at point B,

1vB=1f+1u
1vB=112-119
vB=12×197vB=32.57 cm

When particle is at point A,

1vA=1f+1u
1vA=112-121
vA=12×219vA=28 cm

Amplitude of image=vA-vB2
=4.52=2.2 cm

Page No 415:

Question 55:



When the particle is at point B,

1vB=1f+1u
1vB=112-119
vB=12×197vB=32.57 cm

When particle is at point A,

1vA=1f+1u
1vA=112-121
vA=12×219vA=28 cm

Amplitude of image=vA-vB2
=4.52=2.2 cm

Answer:

Given,
Object distance, (u) = 5.0 cm
Focal length (f) of convex lens = 8.0 cm

(a)


(b)
Using lens formula:

1v-1u=1f
Where v is the image distance,
on putting the given values we get:

1v-1-5=181v=18-151v=-340v=-13.3 cm

Hence, the position of the image from the lens is 13.3 cm.

Page No 415:

Question 56:

Given,
Object distance, (u) = 5.0 cm
Focal length (f) of convex lens = 8.0 cm

(a)


(b)
Using lens formula:

1v-1u=1f
Where v is the image distance,
on putting the given values we get:

1v-1-5=181v=18-151v=-340v=-13.3 cm

Hence, the position of the image from the lens is 13.3 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Height of the object, (h0) = 2 cm,   
Height of the image, (h1) = 1 cm
distance between image and object, (-u + v) = 40 cm



We know that,
Magnification is given by:
m=hih0=vu,      12=v-u
u = −2v

Using lens formula,

1v-1u=1f1v-1-2v=1f1v+12v=1ff=2v3
As per the question,
= −u + v = 40 cm,
= −(−2v) + v = 40 cm, 
= 3v = 40 cm

v=13.3=403 cm,   u=803u = 26.66 cm.
∴ f = 8.9 cm 

Hence, the required focal length is 8.9 cm and object distance is 26.66 cm.



Page No 416:

Question 57:

Given,
Height of the object, (h0) = 2 cm,   
Height of the image, (h1) = 1 cm
distance between image and object, (-u + v) = 40 cm



We know that,
Magnification is given by:
m=hih0=vu,      12=v-u
u = −2v

Using lens formula,

1v-1u=1f1v-1-2v=1f1v+12v=1ff=2v3
As per the question,
= −u + v = 40 cm,
= −(−2v) + v = 40 cm, 
= 3v = 40 cm

v=13.3=403 cm,   u=803u = 26.66 cm.
∴ f = 8.9 cm 

Hence, the required focal length is 8.9 cm and object distance is 26.66 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Object distance, u = -18 cm
Size of the image is two times the size of the object
i.e., h1 = 2h0,
We know that,
magnification is given by, = vu
 h1h0=vu=2
∴ v = 2u = 36 cm.

Using lens formula:
1v-1u=1f

136+118=1f

 1f=336

f = 12 cm.

For, h1 = 3h0

hih0=vu

 vu=3      v=3u

-13u-1u=112 

u = -16 cm.

Therefore, the object should be placed at a distance of 16 cm in front of the lens.

Page No 416:

Question 58:

Given,
Object distance, u = -18 cm
Size of the image is two times the size of the object
i.e., h1 = 2h0,
We know that,
magnification is given by, = vu
 h1h0=vu=2
∴ v = 2u = 36 cm.

Using lens formula:
1v-1u=1f

136+118=1f

 1f=336

f = 12 cm.

For, h1 = 3h0

hih0=vu

 vu=3      v=3u

-13u-1u=112 

u = -16 cm.

Therefore, the object should be placed at a distance of 16 cm in front of the lens.

Answer:

Given,
Length of the pin = 2.0 cm
Focal length (f) of the lens = 6 cm
As per the question, the centre of the pin is 11 cm away from the lens.
i.e., the object distance (u) = 10 cm



Since, we have to calculate the image of A and B, Let the image be A' and B'
So, the length of the A'B' = size of the image.

Using lens formula:
1vA-1uA=1f
Where vA and uA are the image and object distances from point A.
 1vA-1-10=16
1vA=16-110=115
vA=15 cm

Similarly for point B,
Lens formula:

1vB-1uB=1f
Where vA and uA are the image and object distances from point B.
1vB-1-12=16    vB=12 cm
Length of image = vAvB = 15 − 12 = 3 cm.

Page No 416:

Question 59:

Given,
Length of the pin = 2.0 cm
Focal length (f) of the lens = 6 cm
As per the question, the centre of the pin is 11 cm away from the lens.
i.e., the object distance (u) = 10 cm



Since, we have to calculate the image of A and B, Let the image be A' and B'
So, the length of the A'B' = size of the image.

Using lens formula:
1vA-1uA=1f
Where vA and uA are the image and object distances from point A.
 1vA-1-10=16
1vA=16-110=115
vA=15 cm

Similarly for point B,
Lens formula:

1vB-1uB=1f
Where vA and uA are the image and object distances from point B.
1vB-1-12=16    vB=12 cm
Length of image = vAvB = 15 − 12 = 3 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Diameter of the sun = 1.4 × 109 m
Distance between sun and earth is taken as object distance (u) = − 150 × 1011 cm,
Focal length (f) of the lens = 20 cm
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f
The object distance is very large as compared to focal length of the lens.
Hence, the image is formed at the focus.

 1v=120-1150×1011

=750×109-1150×1011

750×109150×1011

 v=150×1011750×109

We know, Magnification (m) is given by:

(m)=vu=h2h1

 h2=vu×h1

=150×1011750×109×150×1011×0.7×1012 mm=0.93 mm

Hence, the required radius of the image of the sun is 0.93 mm.

Page No 416:

Question 60:

Given,
Diameter of the sun = 1.4 × 109 m
Distance between sun and earth is taken as object distance (u) = − 150 × 1011 cm,
Focal length (f) of the lens = 20 cm
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f
The object distance is very large as compared to focal length of the lens.
Hence, the image is formed at the focus.

 1v=120-1150×1011

=750×109-1150×1011

750×109150×1011

 v=150×1011750×109

We know, Magnification (m) is given by:

(m)=vu=h2h1

 h2=vu×h1

=150×1011750×109×150×1011×0.7×1012 mm=0.93 mm

Hence, the required radius of the image of the sun is 0.93 mm.

Answer:

Given,
Power of the lens (P) = 1Focal length = 5.0 D
The height of the image is four times the height of the object.
i.e.
hi=4h0,  hih0=4
We know magnification (m) is also given by
m=hih0=vuvu=4, v=4u
The lens maker formula is given by

1v-1u=1f
Here, v is the image distance and u is the object distance.
Now,
1f=P=5 and f=15 m=20 cm14u-1u=120-34u=120u=-604=-15 cm

Hence, the required object distance is 15 cm.

Page No 416:

Question 61:

Given,
Power of the lens (P) = 1Focal length = 5.0 D
The height of the image is four times the height of the object.
i.e.
hi=4h0,  hih0=4
We know magnification (m) is also given by
m=hih0=vuvu=4, v=4u
The lens maker formula is given by

1v-1u=1f
Here, v is the image distance and u is the object distance.
Now,
1f=P=5 and f=15 m=20 cm14u-1u=120-34u=120u=-604=-15 cm

Hence, the required object distance is 15 cm.

Answer:

Let the object be placed at a distance x cm from the lens (away from the mirror).
For the concave lens (Ist refraction) u = − x, f = − 20 cm
From lens formula:
1v-1u=1f 1v=1(-20)+1(-x) v=-20xx+20
Thus, the virtual image due to the first refraction lies on the same side as that of object (A'B').
This image becomes the object for the concave mirror,
For the mirror,
u=-5+20xx+20  =-25x+100x+20f=-10 cm

From mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1-10+x+2025x+100 1v=10x+200-25x-100250(x+4)
 v=250(x+4)100-15xv=250(x+4)15x-100v=50(x+4)(3x-20)
Thus, this image is formed towards left of the mirror.

Again for second refraction in concave lens, 
u=-5-50(x+4)3x-20
(assuming that image of mirror is formed between the lens and mirror 3x − 20),
v = + x (since the final image is produced on the object A"B")
using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f1x+15-50 (x×4)3x-20=1-20
⇒ 25x2 − 1400x − 6000 = 0
⇒          x2 − 56x − 240 = 0
⇒          (x − 60) (x + 4) = 0
So,                             x = 60 m
The object should be placed at a distance 60 cm from the lens farther away from the mirror, so that the final image is formed on itself.

Page No 416:

Question 62:

Let the object be placed at a distance x cm from the lens (away from the mirror).
For the concave lens (Ist refraction) u = − x, f = − 20 cm
From lens formula:
1v-1u=1f 1v=1(-20)+1(-x) v=-20xx+20
Thus, the virtual image due to the first refraction lies on the same side as that of object (A'B').
This image becomes the object for the concave mirror,
For the mirror,
u=-5+20xx+20  =-25x+100x+20f=-10 cm

From mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1-10+x+2025x+100 1v=10x+200-25x-100250(x+4)
 v=250(x+4)100-15xv=250(x+4)15x-100v=50(x+4)(3x-20)
Thus, this image is formed towards left of the mirror.

Again for second refraction in concave lens, 
u=-5-50(x+4)3x-20
(assuming that image of mirror is formed between the lens and mirror 3x − 20),
v = + x (since the final image is produced on the object A"B")
using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f1x+15-50 (x×4)3x-20=1-20
⇒ 25x2 − 1400x − 6000 = 0
⇒          x2 − 56x − 240 = 0
⇒          (x − 60) (x + 4) = 0
So,                             x = 60 m
The object should be placed at a distance 60 cm from the lens farther away from the mirror, so that the final image is formed on itself.

Answer:

Let the object be placed at a distance cm from the lens (away from the mirror).
For the convex lens (1st refraction) u = − x, f = − 12 cm

From the lens formula:
1v-1u=1f 1v=1(-12)+1(-x) v=-12xx+12
Thus, the virtual image due to the first refraction lies on the same side as that of object A'B'.
This image becomes the object for the convex mirror,
For the mirror,
u=-5+12xx+12  =-17x+60x+12f=-7.5 cm

From mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1-7.5+x+1217x+60 1v=17x+60-7.57.5(17x+60)
 v=7.5(17x+60)52.5-127.5xv=250(x+4)15x-100v=50(x+4)(3x-20)

Thus, this image is formed towards the left of the mirror.
Again for second refraction in concave lens,
u=-5-50(x+4)3x-20
(assuming that the image of mirror formed between the lens and mirror is 3x − 20),
v = + x (since, the final image is produced on the object A"B")
Using lens formula:

1v-1u=1f1x+15-50 (x×4)3x-20=1-20
⇒ 25x2 − 1400x − 6000 = 0
⇒          x2 − 56x − 240 = 0
⇒          (x − 60) (x + 4) = 0
Thus,                             x = 60 m
The object should be placed at a distance 60 cm from the lens farther away from the mirror, so that the final image is formed on itself.

Page No 416:

Question 63:

Let the object be placed at a distance cm from the lens (away from the mirror).
For the convex lens (1st refraction) u = − x, f = − 12 cm

From the lens formula:
1v-1u=1f 1v=1(-12)+1(-x) v=-12xx+12
Thus, the virtual image due to the first refraction lies on the same side as that of object A'B'.
This image becomes the object for the convex mirror,
For the mirror,
u=-5+12xx+12  =-17x+60x+12f=-7.5 cm

From mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f 1v=1-7.5+x+1217x+60 1v=17x+60-7.57.5(17x+60)
 v=7.5(17x+60)52.5-127.5xv=250(x+4)15x-100v=50(x+4)(3x-20)

Thus, this image is formed towards the left of the mirror.
Again for second refraction in concave lens,
u=-5-50(x+4)3x-20
(assuming that the image of mirror formed between the lens and mirror is 3x − 20),
v = + x (since, the final image is produced on the object A"B")
Using lens formula:

1v-1u=1f1x+15-50 (x×4)3x-20=1-20
⇒ 25x2 − 1400x − 6000 = 0
⇒          x2 − 56x − 240 = 0
⇒          (x − 60) (x + 4) = 0
Thus,                             x = 60 m
The object should be placed at a distance 60 cm from the lens farther away from the mirror, so that the final image is formed on itself.

Answer:

Given,
Distance between convex lens and convex mirror is 15 cm.
Focal length (fl) of the lens is 25 cm.
Focal length (f2) of the mirror is 40 cm.
Let x cm be the object distance from the mirror.
Therefore,
u
= − x cm
v = 25 − 15 = + 10 cm (∵ focal length of lens = 25 cm)
fl = + 40 cm

Using lens formula:

 1v-1u=1f 1x=110-140 x=403
Thus, the object distance is 15-403=53
= 1.67 cm from the lens

Page No 416:

Question 64:

Given,
Distance between convex lens and convex mirror is 15 cm.
Focal length (fl) of the lens is 25 cm.
Focal length (f2) of the mirror is 40 cm.
Let x cm be the object distance from the mirror.
Therefore,
u
= − x cm
v = 25 − 15 = + 10 cm (∵ focal length of lens = 25 cm)
fl = + 40 cm

Using lens formula:

 1v-1u=1f 1x=110-140 x=403
Thus, the object distance is 15-403=53
= 1.67 cm from the lens

Answer:

Given:
Convex lens of focal length (fl) = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length (f2) = 10 cm
Distance between the lens and the mirror = 50 cm
Point source is placed at a distance of 40 cm from the lens.
It means the point source is at the focus of the mirror.
Thus, two images will be formed:
(a) One due to direct transmission of light through the lens.
(b) One due to reflection and then transmission of the rays through the lens.

Case 1:
(S') For the image by direct transmission, we have:
Object distance (u) = − 40 cm
fl = 15 cm
Using the lens formula, we get:
1v-1u=1f 1v=115+1(-40)=40-1540×15 v=40×1540-15

Therefore, v is 24 cm to the left from the lens.

Case II:
(S') Since the object is placed at the focus of the mirror, the rays become parallel to the lens after reflection.
∴ Object distance (u) = ∞ ⇒ fl = 15 cm
 1v-1u=115
Thus, v is 15 cm to the left of the lens.

Page No 416:

Question 65:

Given:
Convex lens of focal length (fl) = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length (f2) = 10 cm
Distance between the lens and the mirror = 50 cm
Point source is placed at a distance of 40 cm from the lens.
It means the point source is at the focus of the mirror.
Thus, two images will be formed:
(a) One due to direct transmission of light through the lens.
(b) One due to reflection and then transmission of the rays through the lens.

Case 1:
(S') For the image by direct transmission, we have:
Object distance (u) = − 40 cm
fl = 15 cm
Using the lens formula, we get:
1v-1u=1f 1v=115+1(-40)=40-1540×15 v=40×1540-15

Therefore, v is 24 cm to the left from the lens.

Case II:
(S') Since the object is placed at the focus of the mirror, the rays become parallel to the lens after reflection.
∴ Object distance (u) = ∞ ⇒ fl = 15 cm
 1v-1u=115
Thus, v is 15 cm to the left of the lens.

Answer:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length (fl) = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length (fm) = 10 cm
Distance between lens and mirror = 50 cm
Thus, two images will be formed,
(a) One due to direct transmission of light through lens.
(b) One due to reflection and then transmission of the rays through lens.

Let the point source be placed at a distance of 'x' from the lens as shown in the Figure, so that images formed by lens and mirror coincide.
For lens,
We use lens formula:

1v-1u=115 v=15xx-15   ...(i)
For mirror,
Object distance will be (50 − x)
We use the formula:

1v+1u=115
u = − (50 − x)
fm = − 10 cm
So, 1vm+1-(50-x)=-110 1vm=150-x-110=10-50+x10(50-x)vm=x-4010(50-x)    ...(ii)

Since the distance between lens and mirror is 50 cm,
vvm = 50
from equation (i) and (ii):

 15xx-15-10(50-x)(x-40)=50
⇒(3x2 − 120x) − (100x − 2x2 − 1500 + 30x)
                                 = 10 (x2 − 55x + 600)
⇒ 5x2− 250x − 1500 = 10x2 − 550x + 6000
⇒ 5x2 − 300x + 4500 = 0
⇒       x2 − 60x + 900 = 0
⇒                  (x − 30)2 = 0
x = 30 cm.
∴ Point source should be placed at a distance of 30 cm from the lens on the principal axis, so that the two images form at the same place.

Page No 416:

Question 66:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length (fl) = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length (fm) = 10 cm
Distance between lens and mirror = 50 cm
Thus, two images will be formed,
(a) One due to direct transmission of light through lens.
(b) One due to reflection and then transmission of the rays through lens.

Let the point source be placed at a distance of 'x' from the lens as shown in the Figure, so that images formed by lens and mirror coincide.
For lens,
We use lens formula:

1v-1u=115 v=15xx-15   ...(i)
For mirror,
Object distance will be (50 − x)
We use the formula:

1v+1u=115
u = − (50 − x)
fm = − 10 cm
So, 1vm+1-(50-x)=-110 1vm=150-x-110=10-50+x10(50-x)vm=x-4010(50-x)    ...(ii)

Since the distance between lens and mirror is 50 cm,
vvm = 50
from equation (i) and (ii):

 15xx-15-10(50-x)(x-40)=50
⇒(3x2 − 120x) − (100x − 2x2 − 1500 + 30x)
                                 = 10 (x2 − 55x + 600)
⇒ 5x2− 250x − 1500 = 10x2 − 550x + 6000
⇒ 5x2 − 300x + 4500 = 0
⇒       x2 − 60x + 900 = 0
⇒                  (x − 30)2 = 0
x = 30 cm.
∴ Point source should be placed at a distance of 30 cm from the lens on the principal axis, so that the two images form at the same place.

Answer:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length fl = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length fm = 10 cm
Distance between mirror and lens = 50 cm
Length of the pin (object length) h0 = 2.0 cm



As per the question
The pin (object) is placed at a distance of 30 cm from the lens on the principle axis.
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1fl v=uflu+fl

Since, u = −30 cm and fl = 15 cm
So, v=(-30)×15(-30+15)=-450-15=30 cm
From the figure it can be seen that image of the object (AB) is real and inverted (A'B') and it is of the same size as the object. This image (A'B') is at a distance of 20 cm from the concave mirror, which is formed at the centre of curvature of the mirror. Thus, mirror will form the image (A'B') at the same place as (A''B'') and will be of the same size. Now, due to the refraction from the lens, the final image (A''B'') will be formed at AB and will be of the same size as the object (AB).

Page No 416:

Question 67:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length fl = 15 cm
Concave mirror of focal length fm = 10 cm
Distance between mirror and lens = 50 cm
Length of the pin (object length) h0 = 2.0 cm



As per the question
The pin (object) is placed at a distance of 30 cm from the lens on the principle axis.
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1fl v=uflu+fl

Since, u = −30 cm and fl = 15 cm
So, v=(-30)×15(-30+15)=-450-15=30 cm
From the figure it can be seen that image of the object (AB) is real and inverted (A'B') and it is of the same size as the object. This image (A'B') is at a distance of 20 cm from the concave mirror, which is formed at the centre of curvature of the mirror. Thus, mirror will form the image (A'B') at the same place as (A''B'') and will be of the same size. Now, due to the refraction from the lens, the final image (A''B'') will be formed at AB and will be of the same size as the object (AB).

Answer:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length (f) = 15 cm
Object distance, (u) = −30 cm
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f 1v=1f+1u1v=115-130=130 v=30 

Thus ,v = 30 cm
Therefore, the image of the object will be formed at a distance of 30 cm to the right side of the lens.
[since, μg = 1.5 and thickness (t) = 1 cm]

 Δt=1-1μgt
=1-23=13=0.33 cm
Hence, the image of the object will be formed at 30 + 0.33 = 30.33 cm from the lens on the right side, due to the glass having thickness 1 cm.

Page No 416:

Question 68:

Given,
Convex lens of focal length (f) = 15 cm
Object distance, (u) = −30 cm
Using lens formula,
1v-1u=1f 1v=1f+1u1v=115-130=130 v=30 

Thus ,v = 30 cm
Therefore, the image of the object will be formed at a distance of 30 cm to the right side of the lens.
[since, μg = 1.5 and thickness (t) = 1 cm]

 Δt=1-1μgt
=1-23=13=0.33 cm
Hence, the image of the object will be formed at 30 + 0.33 = 30.33 cm from the lens on the right side, due to the glass having thickness 1 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Focal length of the convex lens, fd = 20 cm
Focal length of the concave lens, fc = 10 cm
Beam diameter of the incident light, d = 5.0 mm  
Distance between both the lenses is 10 cm.

As per the question, the incident beam of light is parallel to the principal axis.
Let it be incident on the convex lens.
Now, let B be the focus of the convex lens where the image by the convex lens should be formed.
For the concave lens,
Object distance (u) = + 10 cm (Virtual object is on the right of concave lens.)
Focal length, fc = − 10 cm
Using the lens formula,
 1v-1u=1f 1v=1-10+1+10= v=
Thus, after refraction in the concave lens, the emergent beam becomes parallel.
As shown, in triangles XYB and PQB,

PQXY=RBZB=1020=12PQ=12×5=2.5 mm

Thus, the beam diameter of the emergent light is 2.5 mm.
Similarly, we can prove that if the beam of light is incident on the side of the concave lens, the beam diameter (d) of the emergent light will be 1 cm.

Page No 416:

Question 69:

Given,
Focal length of the convex lens, fd = 20 cm
Focal length of the concave lens, fc = 10 cm
Beam diameter of the incident light, d = 5.0 mm  
Distance between both the lenses is 10 cm.

As per the question, the incident beam of light is parallel to the principal axis.
Let it be incident on the convex lens.
Now, let B be the focus of the convex lens where the image by the convex lens should be formed.
For the concave lens,
Object distance (u) = + 10 cm (Virtual object is on the right of concave lens.)
Focal length, fc = − 10 cm
Using the lens formula,
 1v-1u=1f 1v=1-10+1+10= v=
Thus, after refraction in the concave lens, the emergent beam becomes parallel.
As shown, in triangles XYB and PQB,

PQXY=RBZB=1020=12PQ=12×5=2.5 mm

Thus, the beam diameter of the emergent light is 2.5 mm.
Similarly, we can prove that if the beam of light is incident on the side of the concave lens, the beam diameter (d) of the emergent light will be 1 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Focal length of convex lens, fc = 30 cm
Focal length of concave lens, fd = 15 cm
Distance between both the lenses, d = 15 cm
Let (f) be the equivalent focal length of both the lenses.
1f=1f1+1f2-df1f2= 130+120-530(-20)=1120f=120 cm
As focal length is positive, so it will be a converging lens.
Let 'd1' be the distance from diverging lens, so that the emergent beam is parallel to the principal axis and the image will be formed at infinity.
d1=dffc=15×12030=60 cm
It should be placed 60 cm left to the diverging lens. The object should be placed
(120 − 60) = 60 cm from the diverging lens
Let d2 be the distance from the converging lens. Then,
d2=dffd=15×12020              
d2 = 90 cm
Thus, it should be placed (120 + 90) cm = 210 cm right to converging lens.

Page No 416:

Question 70:

Given,
Focal length of convex lens, fc = 30 cm
Focal length of concave lens, fd = 15 cm
Distance between both the lenses, d = 15 cm
Let (f) be the equivalent focal length of both the lenses.
1f=1f1+1f2-df1f2= 130+120-530(-20)=1120f=120 cm
As focal length is positive, so it will be a converging lens.
Let 'd1' be the distance from diverging lens, so that the emergent beam is parallel to the principal axis and the image will be formed at infinity.
d1=dffc=15×12030=60 cm
It should be placed 60 cm left to the diverging lens. The object should be placed
(120 − 60) = 60 cm from the diverging lens
Let d2 be the distance from the converging lens. Then,
d2=dffd=15×12020              
d2 = 90 cm
Thus, it should be placed (120 + 90) cm = 210 cm right to converging lens.

Answer:

Given:
Length of the high pin = 5.00 mm
Focal length of the first convex lens, f = 10 cm
Distance between the first lens and the pin = 15 cm
Focal length of the second convex lens, f1 = 5 cm
Distance between the first lens and the second lens = 40 cm
Distance between the second lens and the pin = 55 cm

(a) Image formed by the first lens:
Here,
Object distance, u = − 15 cm
Focal length, f = 10 cm
The lens formula is given by

1v-1u=1f 1v=1f+1u1v=110-115 v=30 cm

Now,
This will be object for the second lens.
∴ Object distance for the second lens, u1 = − (40 − 30)
u1 = − 10 cm
Focal length of the second lens, f1= 5 cm
The lens formula is given by

1v1=1f1+1u1 1v1=15-110 v1=10 cm  
Therefore, the final position of the image is 10 cm right from the second lens.

(b) Magnification m by the first lens is given by
m=hih0=vuhi=-5×3015hi=-10 mm
Magnification by the second lens:

hfinalhi=vu10-10=hfinal-10 hfinal=10 mm
Thus, the image will be erect and real.
(c) Size of the final image is 10 mm.

Page No 416:

Question 71:

Given:
Length of the high pin = 5.00 mm
Focal length of the first convex lens, f = 10 cm
Distance between the first lens and the pin = 15 cm
Focal length of the second convex lens, f1 = 5 cm
Distance between the first lens and the second lens = 40 cm
Distance between the second lens and the pin = 55 cm

(a) Image formed by the first lens:
Here,
Object distance, u = − 15 cm
Focal length, f = 10 cm
The lens formula is given by

1v-1u=1f 1v=1f+1u1v=110-115 v=30 cm

Now,
This will be object for the second lens.
∴ Object distance for the second lens, u1 = − (40 − 30)
u1 = − 10 cm
Focal length of the second lens, f1= 5 cm
The lens formula is given by

1v1=1f1+1u1 1v1=15-110 v1=10 cm  
Therefore, the final position of the image is 10 cm right from the second lens.

(b) Magnification m by the first lens is given by
m=hih0=vuhi=-5×3015hi=-10 mm
Magnification by the second lens:

hfinalhi=vu10-10=hfinal-10 hfinal=10 mm
Thus, the image will be erect and real.
(c) Size of the final image is 10 mm.

Answer:

Given,
Distance between point object and convex lens, u = 15 cm
Distance between the image of the point object and convex lens, v = 30 cm
Let fc be the focal length of the convex lens.

Then, using lens formula, we have:

 1v-1u=1fc 1fc=130-1(-15) 1fc=130+115=330fc=10 cm
Now, as per the question, the concave lens is placed in contact with the convex lens. So the image is shifted by a distance of 30 cm.
Again, let vf be the final image distance from concave lens, then:
vf = + (30 + 30) = + 60 cm
Object distance from the concave lens, = 30 cm
If fd is the focal length of concave lens then
Using lens formula, we have:

 1vf-1v=1fd1fd=160-1301fd=30-6060×30=-3060×30fd=-60 cm
Hence, the focal length (fc) of convex lens is 10 cm and that of the concave lens (fd ) is 60 cm.

Page No 416:

Question 72:

Given,
Distance between point object and convex lens, u = 15 cm
Distance between the image of the point object and convex lens, v = 30 cm
Let fc be the focal length of the convex lens.

Then, using lens formula, we have:

 1v-1u=1fc 1fc=130-1(-15) 1fc=130+115=330fc=10 cm
Now, as per the question, the concave lens is placed in contact with the convex lens. So the image is shifted by a distance of 30 cm.
Again, let vf be the final image distance from concave lens, then:
vf = + (30 + 30) = + 60 cm
Object distance from the concave lens, = 30 cm
If fd is the focal length of concave lens then
Using lens formula, we have:

 1vf-1v=1fd1fd=160-1301fd=30-6060×30=-3060×30fd=-60 cm
Hence, the focal length (fc) of convex lens is 10 cm and that of the concave lens (fd ) is 60 cm.

Answer:

Given,
Focal length of each convex lens, f = 10 cm
Distance between both the lens, d = 15 cm


(a) As shown in the figure, the light rays are falling parallel to the principal axis of the first lens, therefore the rays will converge within the focal length of the second lens. Hence, all the rays emerging from the lens system are diverging.
(b) Using lens formula for first convex lens,
 1v=1f+1u  1v=110+1(-)1v=110 v =10 cm

For the second convex lens,
Object distance, u = −(15 − 10) = −5 cm
If v1 is the image distance for the second convex lens, then,
Applying lens formula we have:

     1v1=1f+1u
 1v1=110+1-5 1v1=-110v1=-10 cm       
Thus, the virtual image of the object will be at 5 cm from the first convex lens.

(c) The equivalent focal length of the lens system F is given by,

1F=1f1+1f2-df1f2Here,f=f1=f2=10 cm 1F=110+110-151001F=5100 F=20 cm

Therefore the equivalent focal length (F) is 20 cm

Page No 416:

Question 73:

Given,
Focal length of each convex lens, f = 10 cm
Distance between both the lens, d = 15 cm


(a) As shown in the figure, the light rays are falling parallel to the principal axis of the first lens, therefore the rays will converge within the focal length of the second lens. Hence, all the rays emerging from the lens system are diverging.
(b) Using lens formula for first convex lens,
 1v=1f+1u  1v=110+1(-)1v=110 v =10 cm

For the second convex lens,
Object distance, u = −(15 − 10) = −5 cm
If v1 is the image distance for the second convex lens, then,
Applying lens formula we have:

     1v1=1f+1u
 1v1=110+1-5 1v1=-110v1=-10 cm       
Thus, the virtual image of the object will be at 5 cm from the first convex lens.

(c) The equivalent focal length of the lens system F is given by,

1F=1f1+1f2-df1f2Here,f=f1=f2=10 cm 1F=110+110-151001F=5100 F=20 cm

Therefore the equivalent focal length (F) is 20 cm

Answer:

Given,
A transparent sphere with refractive index μ and a of radius R.
A ball is kept at height h above the sphere.
As per the question, at t = 0 the ball is dropped normally on the sphere.

Let take the time taken to travel from point A to B as t .
Thus, the distance travelled by the ball is given by:
=12gt2
Where g is acceleration due to gravity.
Therefore, the distance BC is given by:
=h-12gt2
We are assuming this distance of the object from lens at any time t.
So here,
u = -h-12gt2
Taking:
Refractive index of air, μ1 =  1
Refractive index of sphere, μ2 =  μ (given)
Thus,
μv-1-h-12gt2=μ-1Rμv=μ-1R-1h-12gt2=μ-1h-12gt2-RRh-12gt2
Let v be the image distance at any time t. Then,
v=μRh-12gt2μ-1h-12gt2-R

Therefore, velocity of the image V is given by,
V=dvdt=ddtμRh-12gt2μ-1h-12gt2-R  =μR2gtμ-1h-12gt2-R2

Page No 416:

Question 74:

Given,
A transparent sphere with refractive index μ and a of radius R.
A ball is kept at height h above the sphere.
As per the question, at t = 0 the ball is dropped normally on the sphere.

Let take the time taken to travel from point A to B as t .
Thus, the distance travelled by the ball is given by:
=12gt2
Where g is acceleration due to gravity.
Therefore, the distance BC is given by:
=h-12gt2
We are assuming this distance of the object from lens at any time t.
So here,
u = -h-12gt2
Taking:
Refractive index of air, μ1 =  1
Refractive index of sphere, μ2 =  μ (given)
Thus,
μv-1-h-12gt2=μ-1Rμv=μ-1R-1h-12gt2=μ-1h-12gt2-RRh-12gt2
Let v be the image distance at any time t. Then,
v=μRh-12gt2μ-1h-12gt2-R

Therefore, velocity of the image V is given by,
V=dvdt=ddtμRh-12gt2μ-1h-12gt2-R  =μR2gtμ-1h-12gt2-R2

Answer:

Given,
Radius of the concave mirror is R
Therefore focal length of the mirror, f=R2
Velocity of the particle, V=dxdt
Object distance, u = −x

Using mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f
On putting the respective values we get,
1v+1-x=-2R1v=-2R+1x=R-2xRxv=RxR-2x

Velocity of the image is given by V1
V1=dvdt=ddtRxR-2x=ddtRxR-2x-ddtR-2xRxR-2x2=RdxdtR-2x-2dxdtxR-2x2=RVR-2x-2V×0R-2x2=VR2(2x-R)2

Page No 416:

Question 75:

Given,
Radius of the concave mirror is R
Therefore focal length of the mirror, f=R2
Velocity of the particle, V=dxdt
Object distance, u = −x

Using mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f
On putting the respective values we get,
1v+1-x=-2R1v=-2R+1x=R-2xRxv=RxR-2x

Velocity of the image is given by V1
V1=dvdt=ddtRxR-2x=ddtRxR-2x-ddtR-2xRxR-2x2=RdxdtR-2x-2dxdtxR-2x2=RVR-2x-2V×0R-2x2=VR2(2x-R)2

Answer:

Note :
(a) At time t = t,
   Object distance, u = −(d − Vt)
   Here d > Vt, f=-R2


Mirror formula is given by:

1v+1u=1f
 1v=1f-1u=-2R+1d-Vt
=-2(d-Vt)+RR(d-Vt)
v=-R(d-Vt)R-2(d-Vt)

Differentiating w.r.t. 't':

dvdt=-RVR-2(d-Vt)-2VR(d-Vt)R-2(d-Vt)2=-R2V2(d-Vt)-R2
This is the required speed of mirror.
(b) When t>d2 the collision between the mirror and mass will take place. As the collision is elastic, the object will come to rest and the mirror will start to move with the velocity V.

u = (d − Vt).
At any time, t>d2
The distance of mirror from the mass will be:
x=Vt-dV=Vt-d
Here,
Object distance, u = -Vt-d = d-Vt
Focal length, f = -R2
Now, mirror formula is given by:
1f=1v+1u
1v=1f-1u = 1-R2-1d-Vt
v-Rd-VtR-2d-Vt

Velocity of image Vimage is given by,
Vimage=dvdt=ddtRd-VtR+2d-Vt
If y = d-Vt
dydt = -V

Velocity of image:

Vimage=ddtRyR+2y=-VrR+2y-2yR+2y2         =-VR2R+2y2
As the mirror is moving with velocity V,
Therefore,
 V=Vimage + Vmirror
Absolute velocity of image = V1-R2R+2y2
                                        = V1-R22Vt-d-R2

Page No 416:

Question 76:

Note :
(a) At time t = t,
   Object distance, u = −(d − Vt)
   Here d > Vt, f=-R2


Mirror formula is given by:

1v+1u=1f
 1v=1f-1u=-2R+1d-Vt
=-2(d-Vt)+RR(d-Vt)
v=-R(d-Vt)R-2(d-Vt)

Differentiating w.r.t. 't':

dvdt=-RVR-2(d-Vt)-2VR(d-Vt)R-2(d-Vt)2=-R2V2(d-Vt)-R2
This is the required speed of mirror.
(b) When t>d2 the collision between the mirror and mass will take place. As the collision is elastic, the object will come to rest and the mirror will start to move with the velocity V.

u = (d − Vt).
At any time, t>d2
The distance of mirror from the mass will be:
x=Vt-dV=Vt-d
Here,
Object distance, u = -Vt-d = d-Vt
Focal length, f = -R2
Now, mirror formula is given by:
1f=1v+1u
1v=1f-1u = 1-R2-1d-Vt
v-Rd-VtR-2d-Vt

Velocity of image Vimage is given by,
Vimage=dvdt=ddtRd-VtR+2d-Vt
If y = d-Vt
dydt = -V

Velocity of image:

Vimage=ddtRyR+2y=-VrR+2y-2yR+2y2         =-VR2R+2y2
As the mirror is moving with velocity V,
Therefore,
 V=Vimage + Vmirror
Absolute velocity of image = V1-R2R+2y2
                                        = V1-R22Vt-d-R2

Answer:

Given,
The focal length of the concave mirror is f and M is the mass of the gun. Horizontal speed of the bullet is V.


Let the recoil speed of the gun be Vg
Using the conservation of linear momentum we can write,
MVg = mV
Vg=mMV
Considering the position of gun and bullet at time t = t,
For the mirror, object distance, u = − (Vt + Vgt)
Focal length, f = − f
Image distance, v = ?
 Using Mirror formula, we have:

 1v+1u=1f 1v=1-f-1u1v=-1f+1(Vt+Vgt)1v=-(Vt+Vgt)+f(Vt+Vgt)f v=-(V+Vg)tff-(V+Vg)t

The separation between image of the bullet and bullet at time t is given by:

v-u=-(V+Vg)tff-(V+Vg)t+(V+Vg)t=(V+Vg) t ff-(V+Vg)t+1=21+mMVt

Differentiating the above equation with respect to 't' we get,
d(v-u)dt=21+mMV
Therefore, the speed of separation of the bullet and image just after the gun was fired is  21+mMV.

Page No 416:

Question 77:

Given,
The focal length of the concave mirror is f and M is the mass of the gun. Horizontal speed of the bullet is V.


Let the recoil speed of the gun be Vg
Using the conservation of linear momentum we can write,
MVg = mV
Vg=mMV
Considering the position of gun and bullet at time t = t,
For the mirror, object distance, u = − (Vt + Vgt)
Focal length, f = − f
Image distance, v = ?
 Using Mirror formula, we have:

 1v+1u=1f 1v=1-f-1u1v=-1f+1(Vt+Vgt)1v=-(Vt+Vgt)+f(Vt+Vgt)f v=-(V+Vg)tff-(V+Vg)t

The separation between image of the bullet and bullet at time t is given by:

v-u=-(V+Vg)tff-(V+Vg)t+(V+Vg)t=(V+Vg) t ff-(V+Vg)t+1=21+mMVt

Differentiating the above equation with respect to 't' we get,
d(v-u)dt=21+mMV
Therefore, the speed of separation of the bullet and image just after the gun was fired is  21+mMV.

Answer:

Given,
Mass = 50 g
Spring constant, k = 500 Nm−1
Height from where the mass is dropped on the spring, h = 10 cm
Focal length of concave mirror, f = 12 cm
Distance between the pole and the free end of the spring is 30 cm.
As per the question, when the mass is released it will stick to the spring and execute SHM.
At equilibrium position, weight of the mass is equal to force applied by the spring.
mg = kx
where g is acceleration due to gravity
x = mg/k
=50×10-3×10500=10-3 m=0.1 cm

Therefore, the mean position of the SHM is (30 + 0.1 = 30.1) cm away from the pole of the mirror.
From the work energy principle,
final kinetic energy − initial kinetic energy = work done
⇒ 0 − 0 = mg(h + δ) − 12kδ2
Where δ is the maximum compression of the spring.
mg(h + δ) = 12kδ2
50×10-3×10(0.1+δ)=12500δ2δ=0.5±0.25+502×250=0.015 m=1.5 cm


From the above figure,
Position of point B, (30 + 1.5) = 31.5 cm from the pole of the mirror
Therefore, amplitude of vibration of SHM, (31.5 − 30.1) = 1.4 cm
Position of point A from the pole of the mirror, (30.1 − 30.1) = 28.7 cm
For point A,
Object distance (ua) = − 31.5
f = − 12 cm
By using the lens formula:

1va-1ua=1f1va=1f+1ua=1-12+1-31.5=va=-19.38 cm

For point B,
Object distance, (ub) = − 28.7
f = − 12 cm
By using the lens formula:

1vb-1ub=1f1vb=1f+1ub=1-12+1-28.7=vb=-20.62 cm
Hence, the image of the mass oscillates in length (20.62 − 19.38) = 1.24 cm



Page No 417:

Question 78:

Given,
Mass = 50 g
Spring constant, k = 500 Nm−1
Height from where the mass is dropped on the spring, h = 10 cm
Focal length of concave mirror, f = 12 cm
Distance between the pole and the free end of the spring is 30 cm.
As per the question, when the mass is released it will stick to the spring and execute SHM.
At equilibrium position, weight of the mass is equal to force applied by the spring.
mg = kx
where g is acceleration due to gravity
x = mg/k
=50×10-3×10500=10-3 m=0.1 cm

Therefore, the mean position of the SHM is (30 + 0.1 = 30.1) cm away from the pole of the mirror.
From the work energy principle,
final kinetic energy − initial kinetic energy = work done
⇒ 0 − 0 = mg(h + δ) − 12kδ2
Where δ is the maximum compression of the spring.
mg(h + δ) = 12kδ2
50×10-3×10(0.1+δ)=12500δ2δ=0.5±0.25+502×250=0.015 m=1.5 cm


From the above figure,
Position of point B, (30 + 1.5) = 31.5 cm from the pole of the mirror
Therefore, amplitude of vibration of SHM, (31.5 − 30.1) = 1.4 cm
Position of point A from the pole of the mirror, (30.1 − 30.1) = 28.7 cm
For point A,
Object distance (ua) = − 31.5
f = − 12 cm
By using the lens formula:

1va-1ua=1f1va=1f+1ua=1-12+1-31.5=va=-19.38 cm

For point B,
Object distance, (ub) = − 28.7
f = − 12 cm
By using the lens formula:

1vb-1ub=1f1vb=1f+1ub=1-12+1-28.7=vb=-20.62 cm
Hence, the image of the mass oscillates in length (20.62 − 19.38) = 1.24 cm

Answer:

Given,
R is the radii of curvature of two concave mirrors and M is the mass of the whole system.
Mass of the two blocks A and B is m​.
As per the question,
At t = 0,
distance between block A and B is 2R
Block B is moving at a speed v towards the mirror.
Original position of the whole system at x = 0
(a)


At time tRv
The block B moved v×Rv=RR distance towards the mirror.
For block A,
object distance, u = − 2R
focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u=-2R+12R=-32R
Therefore, v = − 2R3
Position of the image of block A is at 2R3 with respect to the given coordinate system.
 For block B,
 Object distance, u = − R
 Focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u1v=-2R+1R1v=-1R
Therefore, v = − R
Position of the image of block B is at the same place.
Similarly,
(b)

At time 3Rv
Block B, after colliding with the mirror must have come to rest because the collision is elastic. Due to this, the mirror has travelled a distance R towards the block A, i.e., towards left from its initial position.
So, at this time
For block A
Object distance, u = − R
Focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u=-2R+1R=-1R
Therefore, v = − R
Position of the image of block A is at − 2R with respect to the given coordinate system.

For Block B,
Image of the block B is at the same place as it is at a distance of R from the mirror.
Therefore, the image of the block B is zero with respect to the given coordinate system.
(c)

At time 5Rv
In a similar manner, we can prove that the position of the image of block A and B will be at − 3R and -4R3 respectively.

Page No 417:

Question 79:

Given,
R is the radii of curvature of two concave mirrors and M is the mass of the whole system.
Mass of the two blocks A and B is m​.
As per the question,
At t = 0,
distance between block A and B is 2R
Block B is moving at a speed v towards the mirror.
Original position of the whole system at x = 0
(a)


At time tRv
The block B moved v×Rv=RR distance towards the mirror.
For block A,
object distance, u = − 2R
focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u=-2R+12R=-32R
Therefore, v = − 2R3
Position of the image of block A is at 2R3 with respect to the given coordinate system.
 For block B,
 Object distance, u = − R
 Focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u1v=-2R+1R1v=-1R
Therefore, v = − R
Position of the image of block B is at the same place.
Similarly,
(b)

At time 3Rv
Block B, after colliding with the mirror must have come to rest because the collision is elastic. Due to this, the mirror has travelled a distance R towards the block A, i.e., towards left from its initial position.
So, at this time
For block A
Object distance, u = − R
Focal length of the mirror, f = − R2
Using the mirror formula:
1v+1u=1f1v=1f-1u=-2R+1R=-1R
Therefore, v = − R
Position of the image of block A is at − 2R with respect to the given coordinate system.

For Block B,
Image of the block B is at the same place as it is at a distance of R from the mirror.
Therefore, the image of the block B is zero with respect to the given coordinate system.
(c)

At time 5Rv
In a similar manner, we can prove that the position of the image of block A and B will be at − 3R and -4R3 respectively.

Answer:

Given,
Acceleration of the elevator, a = 2.00 m/s2
Focal length of the mirror M, f = 12.00 cm
Acceleration due to gravity, g = 10 m/s2
Mass of blocks A and B = m​
As per the question, the mass–pulley system is released at time t = 0.
Let the acceleration of the masses A and B with respect to the elevator be a.


Using the free body diagram,
T mg + ma − 2m = 0     ...(i)
Also,
T ma = 0                       ...(ii)
From (i) and (ii), we get:
2ma = m(g + 2)
a=10+22      =122=6 ms-2
Now, the distance travelled by block B of mass m in time t = 0.2 s is given by
s=ut+12at2As (u=0)s=12at2
On putting the respective values, we get:
s=12×6×0.22 =0.12 m=12 cm

As given in the question, the distance of block B from the mirror is 42 cm.
Object distance u from the mirror = − (42 − 12) = − 30 cm
Using the mirror equation,
1v+1u=1f
On putting the respective values, we get:
1v+1-30=1121v=1-30=112+130v=8.57 cm
Hence, the distance between block B and mirror M is 8.57 cm.



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