This document contains two multiple choice questions about plane mirror angles and why the sky appears blue. It also provides two short answer questions to choose from about why the sun appears red at sunrise, the conditions for achromatic lenses, what happens to the angle of minimum deviation when a prism is immersed in water, or finding the length of an image of a pole formed by a convex mirror.
This document contains two multiple choice questions about plane mirror angles and why the sky appears blue. It also provides two short answer questions to choose from about why the sun appears red at sunrise, the conditions for achromatic lenses, what happens to the angle of minimum deviation when a prism is immersed in water, or finding the length of an image of a pole formed by a convex mirror.
This document contains two multiple choice questions about plane mirror angles and why the sky appears blue. It also provides two short answer questions to choose from about why the sun appears red at sunrise, the conditions for achromatic lenses, what happens to the angle of minimum deviation when a prism is immersed in water, or finding the length of an image of a pole formed by a convex mirror.
1) A what angle must two plane mirrors be placed so that incident and resulting reflect rays are always parallel to each other? a) 00 b) 300 c) 600 d) 900 2) The sky appears blue because a) That is natural colour. b) The earth’s atmosphere emits the light c) The air away from the sun cools down and turns blue d) The earth’s atmosphere scatters more blue light than red. B. Answer the following questions: 1) Why does the sun appear red during the sun rise? (2marks) 2) Derive the conditions for achromatic lenses. (3marks) OR 1) A glass prism is immersed in water. What happens to the value of angle of minimum deviation? (2marks) 2) A pole 4m long is laid along the principal axis of a convex mirror of focal length 1m. The end of the pole nearer the mirror is 2m from it. Find the length of the image of the pole. (3marks)