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songoku
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Is there maybe instrument using two concave lenses? Tried to google it but found nothing.
Thanks
Thanks
songoku said:Summary:: Microscope uses two convex lenses and there is telescope using combination of convex and concave lens.
Is there maybe instrument using two concave lenses? Tried to google it but found nothing.
Thanks
An instrument using two concave lenses works by using the principle of refraction. When light passes through the first concave lens, it is bent and focused towards the center. Then, when it passes through the second concave lens, it is bent again and the light rays are further converged to form a clear image.
The use of two concave lenses allows for a larger range of magnification and a wider field of view compared to using a single lens. It also helps to reduce spherical aberration and chromatic aberration, resulting in a clearer and sharper image.
Yes, two concave lenses can be used to magnify an object. By placing the object between the two lenses, the light rays are bent and focused to create a larger image. The amount of magnification depends on the focal length of the lenses and the distance between them.
The magnification of an instrument using two concave lenses can be calculated by dividing the focal length of the objective lens (the first lens the light passes through) by the focal length of the eyepiece lens (the second lens the light passes through). The resulting value is the magnification of the instrument.
Instruments using two concave lenses are commonly used in telescopes, microscopes, and binoculars. They are also used in cameras and other optical devices to produce a magnified and clear image of distant objects or small details.