If there are two converging lenses in a compound microscope, why is the image still inverted?

Explanation

To understand why the image in a compound microscope with two converging lenses remains inverted, let's break down the process step by step:

### Step 1: Understanding the First Lens
When light from an object (which is placed at a certain distance from the first lens) passes through the first converging lens (the objective lens), it forms a real and inverted image. This image is formed on the opposite side of the lens.

**Hint:** Remember that a converging lens creates a real image when the object is placed outside its focal length.

### Step 2: Image as an Object for the Second Lens
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