The answer to this question depends solely on the angle at which the rays were bent. The convergence (and divergence) may be used to find the location relative to the bending point.
Light rays are bent and brought by a refraction.
Focussed
refraction or refracted
Refraction
While the term light 'rays' is a 400 year old artifact and may give a misguided idea of what the visible part of the em wave spectrum is, the point at which the optical axis of a part of the incident plane of a light wave focused by a lens is called the FOCAL POINT of the lens. (It is not of course IN the lens).
Light rays are bent and brought by a refraction.
Focussed
After they pass through the lens, they converge, meaning that they come together at a specific point.
refraction or refracted
The type of rays that come together are called convergent rays.
Refraction
An example of light refracting is a spoon in water and looks like it has been bent in half.
While the term light 'rays' is a 400 year old artifact and may give a misguided idea of what the visible part of the em wave spectrum is, the point at which the optical axis of a part of the incident plane of a light wave focused by a lens is called the FOCAL POINT of the lens. (It is not of course IN the lens).
The distance at which the light rays bent by the lens (or mirror) converge into a coherent image.
A lens that forms images by refracting light rays together is called what?
The light rays from the submerged part of the objects are bent when they cross the water-air interface.
The light rays come together to make a bright spot of light. When a concave mirror is used in car headlights, a bulb is placed at the spot where light would come together. This has the effect of making the opposite happen. The rays of light shining out from the bulb are reflected off the concave mirror to make a strong beam of light, which travels out in front of the car to shine on the road.