Physics-
General
Easy
Question
An object is placed infront of a converging lens at a distance equal to twice the focal length 
of the lens. On the other side of the lens is a concave mirror of focal length 
separated from the lens by a distance 
. Light from the object pass rightward through the lens, reflects from the mirror, pass leftward through the lens and forms a final image of the object.
- The distance between the lens and the final image is equal to 2.
- The distance between the lens and the final image is equal to 2( + )
- The final image is real, inverted and of same size as that of the object
- The final image is real, erect and of same size as that of the object
.
+ )
The correct answer is: The final image is real, inverted and of same size as that of the object
Related Questions to study
physics-
Two particle of charge q1 and q2 are separated by distance d as shown in figure. Charge q1 is situated at the origin. The net electric field due to the particle is zero at x = d/4. With V = 0 at infinity, the location of a point in terms of d on the x axis (other than at infinity) at which the electrical potential due to the two particle is zero, is given by:
Two particle of charge q1 and q2 are separated by distance d as shown in figure. Charge q1 is situated at the origin. The net electric field due to the particle is zero at x = d/4. With V = 0 at infinity, the location of a point in terms of d on the x axis (other than at infinity) at which the electrical potential due to the two particle is zero, is given by:
physics-General
physics-
1mC. charge is uniformly distributed on a spherical shell given by equation 
What will be intensity of electric field at a point (1, 1, 2)?
1mC. charge is uniformly distributed on a spherical shell given by equation What will be intensity of electric field at a point (1, 1, 2)?
physics-General
physics-
An electron is placed just in the middle between two long fixed line charge of charge density + The wire are in the xy plane (Do not consider gravity)
An electron is placed just in the middle between two long fixed line charge of charge density + The wire are in the xy plane (Do not consider gravity)
physics-General
physics-
Consider a gaussian spherical surface, covering a dipole of charge q and –q, then 
Consider a gaussian spherical surface, covering a dipole of charge q and –q, then
physics-General
physics-
acitor 
in the circuit is a variable acitor (its acitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference 
(across acitor 
) versus . Electric potential approaches on asymtote of 10 V as 
The acitance of 
is equal to:
acitor in the circuit is a variable acitor (its acitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference (across acitor ) versus . Electric potential approaches on asymtote of 10 V as
The acitance of is equal to:
physics-General
physics-
acitor in the circuit is a variable acitor (its acitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference (across acitor ) versus Electric potential V1 approaches on . asymtote of 10 V as 
The acitance of the acitor C1 has value:
acitor in the circuit is a variable acitor (its acitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference (across acitor ) versus Electric potential V1 approaches on . asymtote of 10 V as
The acitance of the acitor C1 has value:
physics-General
physics-
Capacitor in the circuit is a variable capacitor (its capacitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference (across capacitor ) versus Electric potential approaches on asymtote of 10 V as
The electric potential V across the battery is equal to:
Capacitor in the circuit is a variable capacitor (its capacitance can be varied). Graph is plotted between potential difference (across capacitor ) versus Electric potential approaches on asymtote of 10 V as
The electric potential V across the battery is equal to:
physics-General
physics-
the figure shown 
In the surface charge density on the upper metallic plate
the figure shown In the surface charge density on the upper metallic plate
physics-General
physics-
The magnetic flux density in vaccum at the centre of any square coil (of one turn) of side 'a' and carrying a current I is kI/a where k is independent. The magnitude of the induction at X, Y, Z are 
, 
and 
respectively. Then
The magnetic flux density in vaccum at the centre of any square coil (of one turn) of side 'a' and carrying a current I is kI/a where k is independent. The magnitude of the induction at X, Y, Z are , and respectively. Then
physics-General
physics-
Two blocks (from very far apart) are approaching towards each other with velocities as shown in figure. The coefficient of friction for both the blocks is 
= 0.2
How much distance will centre of mass travel before coming permanently to rest
Two blocks (from very far apart) are approaching towards each other with velocities as shown in figure. The coefficient of friction for both the blocks is = 0.2
How much distance will centre of mass travel before coming permanently to rest
physics-General
physics-
Two blocks (from very far apart) are approaching towards each other with velocities as shown in figure. The coefficient of friction for both the blocks is m = 0.2
Linear momentum of the system is
Two blocks (from very far apart) are approaching towards each other with velocities as shown in figure. The coefficient of friction for both the blocks is m = 0.2
Linear momentum of the system is
physics-General
physics-
A particle of mass m = 0.1 kg is released from rest from a point A of wedge of mass M = 2.4 kg free to slide on a frictionless horizontal plane. The particle slides down the smooth face AB of the wedge. When the velocity of the wedge is 0.2 m/s the velocity of the particle in m/s relative to the wedge is:
A particle of mass m = 0.1 kg is released from rest from a point A of wedge of mass M = 2.4 kg free to slide on a frictionless horizontal plane. The particle slides down the smooth face AB of the wedge. When the velocity of the wedge is 0.2 m/s the velocity of the particle in m/s relative to the wedge is:
physics-General
physics-
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic
Coefficient of restitution during the collision is changed to 1/2, keeping all other parameters unchanged. What is the velocity of the ball B after the collision?
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic
Coefficient of restitution during the collision is changed to 1/2, keeping all other parameters unchanged. What is the velocity of the ball B after the collision?
physics-General
physics-
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic.
Impulse of the force exerted by A on B during the collision, is equal to
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic.
Impulse of the force exerted by A on B during the collision, is equal to
physics-General
physics-
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic.
Velocity of the ball A just after the collision is
Two smooth balls A and B, each of mass m and radius R, have their centres at (0,0,R) and at (5R,–R,R) respectively, in a coordinate system as shown. Ball A, moving along positive x axis, collides with ball B. Just before the collision, speed of ball A is 4 m/s and ball B is stationary. The collision between the balls is elastic.
Velocity of the ball A just after the collision is
physics-General
