Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Region 02
Department of Education
Division of Cagayan
BAYBAYOG HIGH SCHOOL
Baybayog, Alcala, Cagayan
Describing the distance of the object and the image in front of the mirror is better
understood when done quantitatively. Mirror equation is used in expressing quantitatively
how far or how near an object/image in front of the mirror. It is defined mathematically as
the reciprocal of the focal length is equal to the sum of the reciprocal of the distance of the
object and the image distance.
Remember this!
Sign Conventions for Mirror
f is + if it is concave mirror
f is - if it is convex mirror
q is + if it is real, and located in front of the mirror
q is – if it is virtual, and located at the back of the mirror
p is always + in both types of mirror
q=?
Step 3. SOLUTION
f=?
Step 3. SOLUTION
EASY LEVEL
2. What is the image distance of an object placed 40 cm from the convex mirror with
a focal length of 11 cm?
AVERAGE LEVEL
Lenses are transparent materials made of glass or plastic that refract light rays and
focuses them at a point. There are two types of this, the concave and convex lens.
Convex lens is thicker at the center than the edges. It is called diverging lens
because the light that passes through it tends to converge at the focal point. It forms a real
and virtual images depending on the position of the object.
Concave on the other hand is called diverging lens because the light that passes
through it tends to diverge at the focal point. It always form an upright and reduced image. It
is thicker at the edges than at the center. Both lenses make use of mirror and magnification
equations, called the lens equation.
For mirror equation, the relationship of f, q, and p in concave and convex lenses can be
expressed as 1/f = 1/p + 1/q
where p = distance of the object
q = distance of the image
For magnification equation, the relationship of h, h’, p and q can be expressed as h/h’ = -q/p
where h = height of the object
h’ = height of the image
Let’s do this!
1. Find the image distance and image size of a 6 cm candle light placed a distance of 20 cm
from a convex lens with a focal length of 10 cm.
Step 3. SOLUTION
h’/h =- q/p
Step 3. SOLUTION
h’/h = - q/p
h’ = h(-q)/p
= 5 cm (- 2,56 cm)/4 cm
= -3. 20 cm
I. Objective:
a. state the relationship among wave speed, frequency and wavelength;
b. solve problems applying the equation of frequency;
c. appreciate the importance of knowing the frequency, speed and wavelength
of the different types of EM wave.
Electromagnetic wave is a type of wave that can travel with or without a medium.
They travel in a vacuum at a speed of 300 000 000 m/s which is known as the speed of light.
Since all EM waves have the same speed and that is the speed of light, as
wavelength increases, the frequency of the wave decreases. The wave speed, frequency and
wavelength are related with each other as indicated by the equation,
V= 𝜆f where: v= speed of a wave expressed in m/s
f= frequency expressed in hertz or cycle/s or vib./s
𝜆 = wavelength expressed in metres (m)
f 𝝀
𝜆 = 30 cm
f= v 𝝀
f = 300 000 000 m/s x 30 m
= 9 000 000 000 Hz
Study the figure. These figures serve as your guide in answering the task/question.
The Task
1. Draw the magnetic field surrounding the wire showing electron current below.
2. Draw the magnetic field surrounding the wire showing electron current below.
3. Draw the magnetic field around a long straight vertical wire which carries a steady current in the
upward direction.
4. At a point due north of the wire, what is the direction of the magnetic field that the wire
produces?