In: Physics
Part A
An image formed when the light rays pass through the image location, and could appear on paper or film placed at the that location is referred to as a
real image | |
virtual image | |
impossible image |
Part B
Light arriving at a concave mirror on a path parallel to the axis is reflected
back through the focal point | |
back on itself | |
back parallel to the optix axis | |
back through the center of curvature |
Part C
Concave spherical mirrors produce images which
could be larger than, smaller than, or the same size as the actual object, depending on the placement of the object. | |
are always larger than the actual object. | |
are always smaller than the actual object. | |
are always the same size as the actual object. |
Part D
Light arriving at a convex mirror on a path through the center of curvature is reflected
back on itself | |
midway between the focal point and the center of curvature | |
back in line with the focal point | |
back parallel to the optic axis |
Part A
An image formed when the light rays pass through the image location, and could appear on paper or film placed at the that location is referred to as a
real image | |
virtual image | |
impossible image |
Part B
Light arriving at a concave mirror on a path parallel to the axis is reflected
back through the focal point | |
back on itself | |
back parallel to the optix axis | |
back through the center of curvature |
Part C
Concave spherical mirrors produce images which
could be larger than, smaller than, or the same size as the actual object, depending on the placement of the object. | |
are always larger than the actual object. | |
are always smaller than the actual object. | |
are always the same size as the actual object. |
Part D
Light arriving at a convex mirror on a path through the center of curvature is reflected
back on itself | |
midway between the focal point and the center of curvature | |
back in line with the focal point | |
back parallel to the optic axis |