When an object is viewed through a convex lens held in front of a concave lens, the object can appear either smaller or larger depending on the specific characteristics of the lenses and their relative positions. The combination of lenses can either magnify or reduce the size of the object.
Convex is usually bigger than concave. In a convex shape, an imaginary line connecting any two points lies completely within the shape, making it appear more expansive. In contrast, a concave shape curves inward, often providing less surface area than a convex shape of similar dimensions.
Convex bulges outward (thicker in the center than the edge)Concave bulges inward (thinner in the center than the edge)Convex lenses magnify when you look through then, concave lenses make things look smaller.You can focus a distant object to a point with a convex lens (the image will be upside down).
Convex glass bulges outwards, causing light rays passing through it to diverge, making objects appear smaller. Concave glass curves inwards, causing light rays passing through it to converge, making objects appear larger.
To distinguish between a convex and concave lens using a printed piece of paper, hold the lens against the paper with the curved side facing up. If the text appears larger and clearer through the lens, it is a convex lens. If the text appears smaller and upside down through the lens, it is a concave lens.
Concave lenses make objects look smaller when they are placed close to the lens, while convex lenses make objects look smaller when they are placed far from the lens. This effect is due to the way light rays are refracted by the different lens shapes, causing the image to appear reduced in size.
They are convex, or rounded outward. The title is given from where you view through them - from convex to concave. The image is in focus from this direction
Convex is usually bigger than concave. In a convex shape, an imaginary line connecting any two points lies completely within the shape, making it appear more expansive. In contrast, a concave shape curves inward, often providing less surface area than a convex shape of similar dimensions.
Convex bulges outward (thicker in the center than the edge)Concave bulges inward (thinner in the center than the edge)Convex lenses magnify when you look through then, concave lenses make things look smaller.You can focus a distant object to a point with a convex lens (the image will be upside down).
Convex glass bulges outwards, causing light rays passing through it to diverge, making objects appear smaller. Concave glass curves inwards, causing light rays passing through it to converge, making objects appear larger.
The opposite of convex is concave. Concave shapes have an inward curve, while convex shapes have an outward curve.
It can be convex or concave.
To distinguish between a convex and concave lens using a printed piece of paper, hold the lens against the paper with the curved side facing up. If the text appears larger and clearer through the lens, it is a convex lens. If the text appears smaller and upside down through the lens, it is a concave lens.
Concave lenses make objects look smaller when they are placed close to the lens, while convex lenses make objects look smaller when they are placed far from the lens. This effect is due to the way light rays are refracted by the different lens shapes, causing the image to appear reduced in size.
convex and concave
In concave mirrors, the focal point, focal length, and magnification are important. Concave mirrors can form real or virtual images depending on the object's position relative to the mirror. In convex mirrors, the field of view and image size are important. Convex mirrors always produce virtual images that are smaller and upright compared to the object.
bigger (*or closer*)
1. plain mirror2. concave mirror 4. concave lens3.convex mirror 5.convex lens