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XII-Physics Chapter Test-23-Ray Optics-SOLUTIONS

The document discusses concepts related to ray optics including reflection, refraction, lenses, dispersion, total internal reflection and more. Several example problems are solved demonstrating application of the laws and formulas of ray optics.

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edmeshaan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views

XII-Physics Chapter Test-23-Ray Optics-SOLUTIONS

The document discusses concepts related to ray optics including reflection, refraction, lenses, dispersion, total internal reflection and more. Several example problems are solved demonstrating application of the laws and formulas of ray optics.

Uploaded by

edmeshaan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PHYSICS BY MOHIT GUPTA M:.

8847672506

Topic : Ray Optics Pattern-NEET [SOLUTIONS]

(1) (1). (V) = – m2(U)  8


  sin 1  
 V = (2)2(0.1cm)  9
 V = –0.4cm f
f 20 (11) (4). M   0  4 ; f0 = 4 fe ....(i)
m  2 fe
f  v 20  40
– sign represent object & image are L  f0  fe ; 10  f0  fe ....(ii)
moving opposite to each other From (i) & (ii) equations
(2) (4). Equilateral prism A = 60° 10  4f0  fe ; fe = 2 cm ; f0 = 8 cm
3 100 100
i = i1 = i2 = A (12) (2). P  ; f = 151.5 cm
4 f 0.66
3  A 60
 = 2i – A = 2  A  A    30 concave lens
4  2 2 (13) (1). Image is at D distance
1  1 1  D  25 25
(3) (2).  (  1)   MP    1 ; 6  1 ; 5 
f  R1 R 2   fe  fe fe
1  1 1  fe = 5 cm or = 0.05 m
 (1.5  1)   ; R2 = – 15 cm
10  7.5 R 2  (14) (4). P = P1 + P2 =
100 100

80 ( 50)
 f  100
(4) (3). MP   0   P = 1.25 – 2 = – 0.75 D
 fe 0.5 2
= – 25° (15) (3).  2  1  sin 2 i
(5) (4). F.P. = + 20 cm (short sighted ness)
3
f = – F.P. = – 20 cm  2  1  sin 2 45 
– sign represent concave lens 2
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(6) (1). Focal length (16) (4). From displacement method


R 10 d  4f ;  f
d
f 
2 (  1) 2 (1.5  1) 4
f = –10 cm 360 360
(17) (3). n  8
(d )  45
(7) (3). From one side (d app )1  ac 1 n even so number of images = (n – 1) = 7

f f
(dac )1  (dapp )1  1.5  5  7.5cm (18) (2). MP   0 ;  0  10 ; f0 = 200 cm
fe 20
From second surface
(19) (1). Myopia, FP = 40 cm
(dac )2  (dapp )2  1.5  2  3.0cm f = – FP – 40 cm
Total dac  (dac )1  (dac )2 100 100
P   2.5 D
 7.5  3.0  10.5cm F 40
(8) (1). AI = m2A = (4)2 × 100 1600 sq cm (20) (1). f ' = f ; f '' = f / 2 or f = 2f"
R
(9) (4). f  or
2 f'
(10) (3).
    4 / 3
f f"
sin C  R ; C  sin 1  R   sin 1  (4). Light should be incident so silvered
 3 / 2 
(21)
D  D  surface
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

sin i = sin r 30°

i
30°

1
PHYSICS BY MOHIT GUPTA M:.8847672506

sin i  2 sin 30 1 1 1 f f
(29) (2).   ; P 2 1
 1  F f1 f 2 f1f 2
i  sin 1   45
 2  (30) (4). f ' = f & Intensity Area
1.22 I 3I
so I' = I – 
(22) (2).  
d y 4 4
y 1.22 (31) (4). For TIR 45° c sin 45° sin C
 D
D d 1 1
   µ  2
1.22  5000  1010  103 2 
y  5mm
0.1    CM 
(32) (2). ic = sin–1  R   sin 1  1

(23)
h
(1). tan   1  2
h  D   CM 2 
D f
f For T.I.R, i  ic
h1
 A
 (33) (1). For minimum deviation r = = 30°
D h2 2
(34) (2). Difference between apparent and real
h  f 50  200  102 depth of a pond is due to refraction.
h2  1  = 5 cm
D 2  103 1 (  1)  2
(35) (3).  Assumed µ = 1.5
1  1 1  f R
(24) (2). In air,  (1.5  1)   ...(1) 1 (1.5  1)  2
fa  R1 R 2   f = 20 cm
f 20
1  1.5  1 1 
In liquid :   1   ...(2) h2

f
 2
h 20

f  1.25   R1 R 2  h1 f  4 2 20  30
f

0.5
; f  2.5f a   h2 = – 4cm (Real and inverted )
f a  0.25  (36) (3). To produce dispersion without deviation
 
1.25  (1 – 1) A1 = (2 – 1)A2
(25) (1). Movement of microscope = normal shift   1  1.5  1 
 A2 =  1  A1 = 
 1.75  1
 1  1 (15°) = 10°
 1   t  1   3cm   2  1
   1.5 
(37) (4). Here u = + 10 cm., v = + 15 cm
1 cm upwards
1 1 1 1 1 1
(26) (4).      0 5cm
F f1 f 2 F 25 25 15cm

so P = 0 1 1 1
By lens maker formula  
 C C v u f
(27) (4).  m  a ;  a  ; m 
m   ( m ) 1

1 1
  f = – 30 cm
15 10 f
C 3  108
m   3 1 1 100 100
 m 2  1014  5  107 (38) (3). P = P1 +P2 =     5D
f1 f 2 20 10
 v 3 vD
(28) (2). sin C  R  D ;  1 1 1 1
 D vR 5 3  108 (39) (2). From   & P 
f v u f
vD = 1.8 × 108 m/s 100 100
we have P   = –2 + 4 = +2D
50 25

2
PHYSICS BY MOHIT GUPTA M:.8847672506

f Also image distance of C , vc = – 20 cm


(40) (1). Magnifying power, m = 0 & L = f0 + fe
fe The length of image
(41) (3). Here r2 = 0 so r1 = A  vA  vc  15  (20) = 5 cm
By using snell's law  A  m   A  A
sin   sin 
1 × sin i1 =  × sin r1  i1 = µA  2   2 
(45) (4).   
sin A / 2 sin A / 2
(42) (2).
d A
A A
N2 N2

In this situation value of A varies between


90
zero and 90° so  min = 2cos  2
2
| f2| | 2f1| and max = 2cos 0° = 2
d = –2f1 + f2
1  g   1 1 
(43) (3). P    1   0
f      R1 R 2 
   = g
1 1 1
(44) (2). From mirror formula  
v u f
f = – 10 cm
/////
////////////////////

A C
/

image distance of A
1 1 1
   vA = – 15 cm
v A (30) 10

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