Simply put, it means you'll want your reading material about 1.33 meters away from your eyes. The letters will look about as large as they always do at a distance of 1.33 meters, but with the glasses on you'll be able to focus on your reading material comfortably.
If you'd rather have your book or screen 1 meter away, use +1 diopter lenses; half a meter away, use +2 diopter lenses; 0.33 meters away, use +3 diopter lenses and so on. The closer you put the reading material, the larger it appears (just like always). Of course your mileage may vary, so use these numbers as a starting point to see what works for you.
The general idea is that those of us with so-called "normal" vision (or vision that's been corrected to normal with glasses or contact lenses) are focused on objects a long way away when our eyes are relaxed. By using reading glasses and putting our reading material one focal length in front of the glasses, we make the reading material appear to be a long way away, without changing it's apparent size. The focal length of the lenses in meters is 1 divided by the power in diopters. One might say the purpose of reading glasses isn't to magnify, it's to be able to focus comfortably.
Sometimes optics like magnifying glasses and telescope eyepieces are spec'ed in terms of magnifying power. Magnifying power can be calculated as the power of the lens in diopters, divided by 4. The idea here is that someone decided 250 mm is a reasonable value for the closest "normal" people can focus, so they use 4 diopters for the baseline to compare against when considering the apparent size of objects viewed through a magnifying lens.
it means glasses.
A Zero Reading can mean a multitude of things depending on the context. In a velocity reading a Zero Reading would indicate no overall movement. Example, if a runner ran from point A to point B continuously this would be a Zero velocity Reading.
Food
a wave phenomenon
Phase in science terms mean a "phase change," which occurs when a substance changes form.
"Reading down" in law refers to interpreting a law narrowly to avoid conflict with constitutionality or other laws. "Reading in" refers to adding words to a law to ensure constitutionality or to give effect to the legislative intent. Both techniques are used by courts to interpret laws.
In the UK glasses also mean spectacles so,...... My husband could not find his reading glasses oR The waiter filled up the wine glasses.
No, glasses is not just a noun. Glasses, not matter how you mean it, is a plural noun. If you mean glasses as in drinking glasses then there is more than one. Making it a plural noun. If you are talking about reading glasses, then there are two lenses. Making it also a plural noun.
It means that you're having a hard time focusing on the words. This can happen if you're glasses aren't for reading up close, or it could mean that you need glasses. I would check with an eye doctor to be sure.
ya Victoria does wear glasses she only wears it for reading ..i met her at citywok and she had glasses on so ya she does wear glasses yup! She wears "reading" glasses. Don't get them mixed up! I met her at her 'make it in america' tour and she had glasses on after her concert and i asked her why. She said: "Oh haha! They're only reading glasses lassie."
It means that it has variable magnifcation, from 3 to 9 times larger, and has a front lens that is 40mm in diameter.
It usually means they can see you better that way. Glasses are often made with a prescription that works better for close-up things such as reading, but doesn't work as well for things that are farther away.
Obiosly GLASSES
The vessels you drink from i.e. wine glasses, cocktail glasses, beverage glasses, water glasses, etc.
You probably do have your eyes looked at by a optometrist or beter still an eye specialist as there may be other reasons for your reading problem.
what does a reading of 6 mean?
Don't you mean TRANSITION?