To address the two-part question regarding ray diagrams and images formed by lenses, let’s clarify how each type of lens behaves based on the object’s position relative to the focal point.
Part A:
For a convex lens when the object is located inside the focal point, a virtual image is produced. This virtual image is formed on the same side as the object and can be represented in the ray diagram as follows:
- The diagram shows rays diverging from the object, and the extended rays behind the lens appear to converge at a point above the principal axis, indicating the location of the virtual image.
For a concave lens, the behavior is slightly different, but when the object is inside the focal point, the image too will be virtual, located on the same side of the lens as the object, but smaller and upright.
Assuming Model 2 refers to the convex lens scenario and the choices A-D represent completed ray diagrams, the completed ray diagram for Model 2 (the convex lens with the object inside the focal point) would show:
- Two rays from the object: one would pass straight through the center of the lens, and another would diverge, which when extended backward, would appear to come from a point (the virtual image) located above the principal axis.
Since I can't view the specific diagrams (A-D), you will need to identify which one matches this description.
Part B:
Referring to the characteristics of the image formed by the convex lens when the object is inside the focal point:
- Upright: The image formed is always upright.
- Larger: The image is larger than the original object since it’s formed when looking through the lens from the same side.
Therefore, the best description based on the qualities of this virtual image would be:
A. The image is upright and larger.
Again, you would choose the specific diagram in Part A based on this understanding of lenses and ray diagrams.