Understand the differences between various optical glass materials.

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bi concave lens examples

Has anyone else viewed something under magnification and wondered why it appears smaller than that initial item? The unique phenomenon occurs due to the parts called lenses used in a magnifying glass. Light itself then passes through these lenses bending in a special manner, making things larger and more clear for us to see. An example of an extremely interesting and practical lens we can use is a bi-concave optical lens. Bi-concave lens (which is called a negative meniscus lens): The center of bi-concave lenses is thin, while its edges are thicker. This article will help us understand what bi-concave lenses look like in our daily life and how do they work?

From Microscopes to Cameras

Bi-concave lenses are often present in microscopes, which is a helping device used to see small materials that cannot be seen with the naked eye. As light passes through the lenses in a microscope — specifically, each shines using a bi-concave lens and also bends light to magnify small objects. It lets us see things such as microscopic bugs or cells that are too small for us to be able to see without assistance. Bi-concave lenses are also used in a camera to guide the light. This allows us to take clear and crisp photographs. The camera lens can be changed, it is either adjustable or we are switching it to either we'll have an image of things 100's miles away from us or just meters away from us with b4 its zoomed picture.

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