Uses Of Concave Mirrors|Image Formation By A Convex Mirror |Uses Of Convex Mirrors|New Cartesian Sign Convention For Reflection By Spherical Mirrors|Mirror Formula|Magnification (m)|Exercise Questions|OMR
Reflection|Properties Of The Image Formed By A Plane Mirror|Spherical Mirrors|Some Basics|Uses Of Concave Mirrors|Uses Of Convex Mirror|Questions|OMR
Rules To Draw Ray Diagram For Convex Mirror|Rule 2|Rule 3|Rule 4|Practice|Summary
Image Formation By Spherical Mirrors|Rules To Draw Ray Diagrams For Concave Mirrors|Note|Summary
Introduction|Reflection of Light|Rules for Ray Diagrams|Reflection From Concave Mirrors|Reflection From Convex Mirrors|Questions|Refraction of Light|Law of Refraction|Image Formation|Lens Formula & Magnification
Ray diagram for Concave Mirror
STATEMENT- 1 For observing traffic at our back, we prefers to use a convex mirror STATEMENT 2 A convex mirror has a more larger field of view than a plane mirror or concave mirror.
Concave & Convex Mirror||Focal Length||Mirror Formula
Minimum length OF mirror required||Spherical mirror||Concave & convex lens||Sign convention||Parallel rays||Relation OF R&f
Convex and concave mirrors have the same radii of curvature R. The distanc between the mirrors is 2R. At what point on the common optical axis of the mirrors should a point source of light A be placed for the rays to coverage at the point A after being reflected first on the convex and then on the concave mirror?
