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A goldfish in a spherical fish bowl of radius R is at the level of the center C of the bowl and at distance R/2from the glass (Fig. 34-55). What magnification of the fish is produced by the water in the bowl for a viewer looking along a line that includes the fish and the center, with the fish on the near side of the center? The index of refraction of the water is 1.33. Neglect the glass wall of the bowl. Assume the viewer looks with one eye. (Hint: Equation 34-5 holds, but Eq. 34-6 does not. You need to work with a ray diagram of the situation and assume that the rays are close to the observer’s line of sight—that is, they deviate from that line by only small angles.)

Short Answer

Expert verified

The magnification of the fish is 1.14.

Step by step solution

01

The given data:

  • The radius of the spherical bowl is R.
  • Index of refraction of water,n=1.33
  • The distance of the gold fish from the center,d=R/2
02

Understanding the concept of the magnification factor:

The ratio of the image size to the actual object size is called the lateral magnification of the lens. It can also be given as the negative ratio of the image distance to the object distance. Thus, the image distance can be determined by this concept.

Formulae:

The lens maker equation for a spherical surface is,

n1p+n2i=n1-n2r …(¾±)

The lateral magnification of the lens,

m=h'h …(¾±¾±)

03

Calculation of the image distance:

The object is at distanceR/2fromthecenter. Use the specified formula where,n1=1.33, n2=1.0, and p=R/2.

If the surface faced by the object is convex, r is positive, and if it is concave, r is negative. Thus, using the given data in equation (i), the image distance can be given in terms of radius curvature can be given as follows:

1.33R/2+1i=1-1.33-R2×1.33R+1i=1-1.33-R2.66R+1i=0.33R2.33R=-1ii=-R2.33i=R2.33

Considering the size of fish to be hand its virtual size to be h', the magnification factor of the image due to the lens can be given using equation (ii) as:

m=r-ip

Here, from the image you can say that

h'=r-i

Substitute known values in the above equation, and you have

m=R-R2.33R/2=1-12.331/2=1-0.430.5=1.14

Hence, the value of the magnification factor is 1.14.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

An object is placed against the center of a thin lens and then moved away from it along the central axis as the image distance is measured. Figure 34-41 gives i versus object distance p out to ps=60cm. What is the image distancewhen p=100cm?

(a) Show that if the object O in Fig. 34-19c is moved from focal point F1toward the observer’s eye, the image moves in from infinity and the angle (and thus the angular magnification mu) increases. (b) If you continue this process, where is the image when mu has its maximum usable value? (You can then still increase, but the image will no longer be clear.) (c) Show that the maximum usable value of ismθ=1+25cmf.(d) Show that in this situation the angular magnification is equal to the lateral magnification.

Light travels from point A to B point via reflection at point O on the surface of a mirror. Without using calculus, show that length AOB is a minimum when the angle of incidence θis equal to the angle of reflection ϕ.

A corner reflector, much used in the optical, microwave, and other applications, consists of three plane mirrors fastened together to form the corner of a cube. Show that after three reflections, an incident ray is returned with its direction exactly reversed.

In a microscope of the type shown in Fig. 34-20, the focal length of the objective is 4.00 cm, and that of the eyepiece is 8.00 cm. The distance between the lenses is 25.00 cm. (a) What is the tube length s? (b) If image I in Fig. 34-20 is to be just inside focal point F1, how far from the objective should the object be? What then are (c) the lateral magnification m of the objective, (d) the angular magnification mθ of the eyepiece, and (e) the overall magnification M of the microscope?

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