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Mirrors and lenses can form images from "summary" of Fundamentals of Physics, Volume 1 (Chapters 1 - 20) by David Halliday,Robert Resnick,Jearl Walker

The phenomenon of forming images using mirrors and lenses is a fundamental concept in the field of physics. By understanding how light interacts with these optical devices, we can gain insights into the behavior of light and its properties. Mirrors, whether they are flat, concave, or convex, have the ability to reflect light rays and form images. Flat mirrors produce images that are virtual, upright, and the same size as the object. On the other hand, concave and convex mirrors can create real or virtual, inverted or upright, and magnified or diminished images, depending on the object's position relative to the mirror's focal point. Lenses, like mirrors, can also form images through the refraction of light. Convex lenses are capable of producing real or virtual, inverted or upright, and magnified or diminished images, depending on the object's distance from the lens. Concave lenses, on the other hand, only produce virtual, diminished, and upright images, regardless of the object's position. The formation of images by mirrors and lenses is governed by the principles of optics, which involve the refraction and reflection of light rays. These principles help us understand how images are created and how they behave in different optical systems. By studying these concepts, we can develop a deeper understanding of light and its interactions with various optical devices.
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    Fundamentals of Physics, Volume 1 (Chapters 1 - 20)

    David Halliday

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