answersLogoWhite

0

The eye has the amazing ability to zoom in and zoom out depending on where we are looking it. This is due to its elasticity. Loss of elasticity can cause a common defect found in people over 40 years called presbyopia. It is the inability to focus on near objects due to loss in elasticity of the crystalline lens. Although I haven't heard of a condition where the elasticity has reached zero, I'm assuming the person would not be able to vary his gaze.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Trending Questions
What is least count of laboratory thermometer? What form of radiant energy can you see? What is Force of gravity yard per second? When a balloon is blown up then it is let go air molecules rush out of the balloon and join the air molecules in the earth's atmosphere. What happens to the enthaply in the balloon? Is money actually transferred by a mt103? Is sodium a subatomic particle? Can energy be transformed? Where is the center of gravity in a Peugeot 206? Do producers change the sun's energy into energy stored in surgars? What is the process of identifying and focusing on fixed object in the center of the motorists? How many pints equal 1 gallon and 1 quart? What are 3 examples of media that waves travel through? What is the mount of heat released when 50.0 grams of steam at 100 degrees hits the skin condenses to water at 100 degrees and cool to a body temperature of 37 degrees? It takes 5.2 minutes for a 1.000 g sample of Fr-210 to decay to 0.250 g What is the half-life of Fr-210? What is the frequency of a rador photon with energy 6.80 x 10-25 j? Why is it more comfortable to exercise on a day when the relative humidity? What is the critical submarine implosion temperature and its impact on underwater structures? How much one force overpowers the others on an object is called the? A 90 kg weightlifter exerts a 1000 N force upwards against a 50 kg barbell How large is the NET vertical force acting on the barbell? Why does a toy car rolling at constant speed down a straight incline track slow down when reaching the base of the incline?