The optical center of the lens is a point on the axis of a lens is the point where any ray passing through this point, the incident part and the emergent part are parallel. It is important for the proper refraction of light.
Optical centre, in case of refracting lens, is the point in the lens through which when rays of light pass it would go undeviated.
It contains an objective lens and a lens in the eyepiece of the telescope.
Many astrologers use an optical or a corrector lens.
lens
the defective curvature on the cornea or lens is called Astigmatism
The telescope described is an optical telescope. If the primary optic is a mirror, it's a reflector, and it the primary optic is a lens, it's a refractor.
no it is same
If you look through the lens at a distant point, the point image will not move when the lens is rotated slightly about a vertical or horizontal axis the goes through the nodal point. This is called the optical center. With a thin lens this is close to the geometric center, with a longer complex lens the optical center is buried somewhere inside. The optcial center of a complex lens may or may not be inside an element.
axis or optical center
It's in the centre of a round segment!
Optical axis. There ya go!
optic centre is the geometrical centre of the lens the rays of light passing through this point emerges in the same direction without bending.
It is because the central portion of the lens i.e. optical centre can be considered similar to a parallel sided glass slab.
optic centre is the geometrical centre of the lens the rays of light passing through this point emerges in the same direction without bending.
It is not necessary that a thinner convex lens have less optical power or a thicker lens has more optical power
Unlike an optical lens, maximum 'bending' occurs closest to, and minimum 'bending' furthest from, the center of a gravitational lens.
If you are talking convex and concave, they both have an optical lens. Sorry if that doesn't help, but what do I know.
Optical Energy, better known as Optical Power, is the converging strength of a lens. As an example a lens with a high Optical Power will have a wider range of view but less focal distance. A lens with low Optical Power will have a longer focal distance but less range of view.