The effectiveness of an optical lens is attributed to:
diffraction
reflection
refraction
interference
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OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
@Garm
OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
@douglaswinslowcooper
OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
@StrikeEagle you can call people for help like this ^^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thanks :))
OpenStudy (anonymous):
But whats the answer?
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OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
And wait for someone as I am not sure of this question.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok I posted something in the chat
OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
@JFraser
OpenStudy (anonymous):
id say refraction, as it is refraction responsible for bending of light as it enters and exits the lense, either converging the light (biconvex) lense, or diverging the light (biconcave)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok ty
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Did JJ Thompson discover the electron?
OpenStudy (jfraser):
i don't remember much from optics, sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
refraction is correct
OpenStudy (lastdaywork):
@douglaswinslowcooper
What does "effectiveness" means in this context? I was hopping it to be related to defects in image.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I think it means "ability to do the task<" such as focusing light.
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