theonlytycrane Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Mar 23, 2014 Messages 2,127 Reaction score 2,276 Points 5,301 Resident [Any Field] Apr 19, 2016 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad The given answer is (A). Both lenses have an index of refraction = 1.5. If the IOR of the eyepiece lens is increased, the bending of light may change, but I'm not sure how to relate this to magnification.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad The given answer is (A). Both lenses have an index of refraction = 1.5. If the IOR of the eyepiece lens is increased, the bending of light may change, but I'm not sure how to relate this to magnification.
popopopop Membership Revoked Removed 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 18, 2011 Messages 1,689 Reaction score 1,373 Points 5,341 Medical Student Apr 19, 2016 #2 Thanks for the review for the morning. I never really learned lens in my physics course. Here's what I discovered mathematically. 1. Using the lensmaker's equation, you can see focal length is shorten by higher index of refraction http://www.livephysics.com/problems-and-answers/optics/convergence-lens-focal-length-power/ 2. Magnification for a telescope (any double lens?) is a ratio of Fobjective/Feyepiece. http://www.rocketmime.com/astronomy/Telescope/Magnification.html Last edited: Apr 19, 2016 Upvote 0 Downvote
Thanks for the review for the morning. I never really learned lens in my physics course. Here's what I discovered mathematically. 1. Using the lensmaker's equation, you can see focal length is shorten by higher index of refraction http://www.livephysics.com/problems-and-answers/optics/convergence-lens-focal-length-power/ 2. Magnification for a telescope (any double lens?) is a ratio of Fobjective/Feyepiece. http://www.rocketmime.com/astronomy/Telescope/Magnification.html