00:01
Here we're going to look at the imaging by a diverging lens.
00:06
A diverging lens has a negative focal length.
00:12
What you use for the imaging, there are two equations that you use for imaging by a lens.
00:20
One is called the thin lens equation.
00:25
And for that equation, we have that one over p, the object distance, plus one over q, the image distance is one over the focal length.
00:38
Do note that we have a negative focal length for a diverging lens.
00:47
And we will see that that results in a virtual or negative image distance of virtual image.
00:58
The other equation is magnification is the height of the image over the height of the object.
01:07
And that will be negative if the image is upside down.
01:12
It is also related to the q and the p as minus q over p.
01:21
Now we have five different p's, five centimeters, 14 centimeters, 16 centimeters, and 20 centimeters.
01:32
I have used a spreadsheet to calculate the image distance q.
01:38
So we have five of them, and i am showing a, b, not b, sorry, b is missing, and we'll do that one by hand.
01:54
We have a, c, d, and e in each of the rows.
02:01
And what we can see is that all the cues are negative, and that means they are all virtual.
02:14
And notice that the calculation of the magnification shows that they are all less than one and positive.
02:22
So this means that they are upright or non -inverted is a better way to say it.
02:30
And they are reduced in size...