when the degree of convergence of a convex lens placed in air increases, we say its convexity has increased. as the power of a lens is the measure of degree of its convergence or divergence, we can increase the convexity of a lens increasing its power
this is further achieved by decreasing its focal length.
as focal length is inversly proportional to the refractive index of lens we have to decrease in order to increase its convexity.
decreased
decreased
the increase in thickness and convexity of the eyes lens in order to focus the image of an external object upon the retina.
The light refraction is decreased.
If you mean the medical term for an increase in convexity of the spine, it's lordosis, and increase in the curve of the back. Hope that helps
During distant vision, the ciliary muscle is relaxed, the suspensory ligament is taut, the convexity of the lens is increased, and light refraction is decreased. During close vision, the ciliary muscle is contracted, the suspensory ligament is relaxed, lens convexity is increased, and light refraction is increased.
Any convex lens bulges out from each side. It is thicker at the centre of the lens and thinner at the edges. I am supposing that a spherical convex lens has convexity on both sides, but on one of those sides the glass is so curved that it has the shape of part of a sphere.
Any convex lens bulges out from each side. It is thicker at the centre of the lens and thinner at the edges. I am supposing that a spherical convex lens has convexity on both sides, but on one of those sides the glass is so curved that it has the shape of part of a sphere.
Total magnification is calculated by objective times ocular lens. So if you increase the objective lens is directly related to an increase in magnification.
Use a magnifying lens. (concave)
Convexity.
A tele-conversion lens attaches to a digital camera to increase the lens magnification. It enhances the telephoto effect and adds focal length.