00:01
Let's envision this scenario.
00:03
We have a person looking through a microscope.
00:10
And we have this far a couple of options for potential focal points for our image here.
00:33
So we have one lens that's going to be located right here.
00:39
That's the eyepiece lens.
00:40
And we have another lens that's located somewhere over here.
00:43
That's the objective lens.
00:46
And it doesn't really matter where our original object was, but it's somewhere over here.
00:51
The important part is that the first image projected by our objective lens is going to be located right over here.
00:58
And it's going to be facing this way.
01:06
We've magnified our image through our objective lens.
01:09
This is what we get.
01:11
Now, this is going to be the object, the real object, for our eyepiece lens.
01:16
And we have a couple of options here.
01:18
We have a, b, c, and d.
01:24
These are different points.
01:25
We want to know which of these can act as the focal point for our eye piece lens here.
01:32
Which of these is an option? so we know that our final image that's going to be projected to the eye is this one right here.
01:45
Notice that this is object.
01:51
This is image after the object...