If passed through a convex lense, then yes the parallel rays will meet.
Instead of parallel rays, consider the light as a wave front. It leaves the source in a spherical wavefront. At a certain distance the sphere is so large and the curvature of the wavefront becomes so small that it can be considered locally flat, and behaves optically as though it were flat. At that point, the flat wave front is equivalent to parallel rays (which are perpendicular to the front).
allow only parallel rays from strem of rays
depends on what kind of light wave there are diverging beams that diverge there are parallel beams that... are parallel and there are converging beams that... converge to 1 point
The collimator present in a spectrometer convert the rays from the source to parallel rays .Telescope is used to watch the parallel rays which means for the telescope the object is located at infinity.so that we use telescope.
no, the light rays are caused due to reflection,transmission and absorption of light. Index of refraction.
Rays pass through one point. Parallel lines never meet.
The difference between the two is that once the light passes through the concave lens it diverges, and the rays are refracted outward, and never meet a focal point. Then there is the parallel light rays that bounce off the curved surface of a concave mirror and then meet a single point ( focal point).
In Euclidean geometry they cannot. In other geometries they can meet at various points, depending on the configuration of the space. In projective geometry, for example, they meet at the "point at infinity". In physics, though, parallel rays (of light, for example), can be made to meet at the focus of a lens or mirror.
describe what happens to parallel light rays when they hit a concave mirror
what occurs when parallel rays of light hit a rough or a bumpy surface
They make the light rays converge to a point. Parallel rays converge at the focal point of the lens
Many objects in space are so far away, that by the time their light arrives on Earth, the light rays are effectively parallel.
Nope. Parallel rays never meet- and so cannot form an angle.
a concarve lense
They make the light rays converge to a point. Parallel rays converge at the focal point of the lens
Parallel rays after hitting the convex lens meet all at the focus of the lens.
Rays from the sun are very close to parallel. Rays from a more distant star will be even closer to parallel.However, since light propagates as waves, you cannot have truly parallel beams which do not interfere.