This document summarizes a chapter about the human eye and color vision. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about topics like the color of the sky without an atmosphere, the color with the greatest deviation when passed through a prism, calculating far and near points based on an eye's focal length, and explaining why objects appear to waver over hot surfaces or when exiting a dark room. One question asks the focal length needed for a person with a minimum vision distance of 150cm to read at 25cm, identifying it as hypermetropia requiring a convex lens.
This document summarizes a chapter about the human eye and color vision. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about topics like the color of the sky without an atmosphere, the color with the greatest deviation when passed through a prism, calculating far and near points based on an eye's focal length, and explaining why objects appear to waver over hot surfaces or when exiting a dark room. One question asks the focal length needed for a person with a minimum vision distance of 150cm to read at 25cm, identifying it as hypermetropia requiring a convex lens.
This document summarizes a chapter about the human eye and color vision. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about topics like the color of the sky without an atmosphere, the color with the greatest deviation when passed through a prism, calculating far and near points based on an eye's focal length, and explaining why objects appear to waver over hot surfaces or when exiting a dark room. One question asks the focal length needed for a person with a minimum vision distance of 150cm to read at 25cm, identifying it as hypermetropia requiring a convex lens.
This document summarizes a chapter about the human eye and color vision. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about topics like the color of the sky without an atmosphere, the color with the greatest deviation when passed through a prism, calculating far and near points based on an eye's focal length, and explaining why objects appear to waver over hot surfaces or when exiting a dark room. One question asks the focal length needed for a person with a minimum vision distance of 150cm to read at 25cm, identifying it as hypermetropia requiring a convex lens.
(1 Mark Questions) Q-1 What would have been the colour of the sky if there had not been any atmosphere around the earth? Ans-black. Q-2 For dispersion of light through a prism which colour has maximum deviation? Ans- violet (2 Marks Questions) Q-1 A person wears eye glass of focal length 70 cm what is the far point of the person? Ans-1/f=1/v-1/u v=? f=-70cm u=- 1/-70=1/v-1/- 1/v=1/-70 v=-70cm. Q-2 If your eye glasses have focal length 60cm what is your near point? Ans-1/f=1/v-1/u 1/60=1/v+1/25 v=-43cm. Q-3 Why do we observe random wavering or flicking of the objects near a fire or on a very hot day? Ans-Area above the fire is hot, and its density and hence refractive index changes frequently, therefore apparent image of the object also changes. Q-4 Why are we not able to see the things clearly when we come out of a darkroom? Ans-When we are in dark, pupil size is bigger. As we come out of dark room,its size needs to become smaller. For that time-interval person is unable to see. (3 Marks Question) Q-1 A certain person has minimum distance of distinct vision of 150cm . He wishes to read at a distance of 25cm. What focal length glass should he use? What is the nature of eye defect? Ans-U=-25cm V=-150cm. 1/f=1/V-1/U 1/f=1/(-150) - 1/(-25) f=30cm. f being +ve, lense used is convex lens. Hypermetropic