n1=1) → Glass (n2=1.5) → Air.R = 15 cm; diameter: D = 30 cm.n2/v − n1/u = (n2 − n1)/R

Object at infinity ⇒ 1/u₁ ≈ 0. For the left surface, the center of curvature is to the right, so R₁ = +15 cm.
n₂/v₁ − n₁/u₁ = (n₂ − n₁)/R₁ ⇒ (1.5)/v₁ − 0 = (1.5 − 1)/15 ⇒ v₁ = 45 cm.
This means the rays would meet 45 cm to the right of the left surface (inside the glass) if there were no second surface.
The sphere’s thickness along the axis is its diameter: 30 cm. The “would-be” focus of Step 1 is therefore 45 − 30 = 15 cm to the right of the right surface. For the right surface, this is a virtual object located u₂ = +15 cm to its right (our positive direction remains to the right).
Here, the center of curvature is to the left, so R₂ = −15 cm, with n₁ = 1.5 (inside) and n₂ = 1 (outside).
n₂/v₂ − n₁/u₂ = (n₂ − n₁)/R₂
1/v₂ − (1.5/15) = (1 − 1.5)/(−15) ⇒ 1/v₂ − 0.1 = 1/30 ⇒ 1/v₂ = 0.1333… ⇒ v₂ = 7.5 cm.
Final answer: The emergent rays form a real image on the axis at a distance 7.5 cm to the right of the sphere’s right surface (i.e., outside the ball).
Equivalently, the ball lens has:
f = nD / (4(n−1)) = (1.5×30)/(4×0.5) = 22.5 cm.BFL = f − R = 22.5 − 15 = 7.5 cm.n₂/v − n₁/u = (n₂ − n₁)/R and carry the intermediate image to the next surface.EFL = nD / (4(n−1)), BFL = EFL − R. For n=1.5, R=15 cm, BFL=7.5 cm.The strain-stress plot for materials A, B, C and D is shown in the figure. Which material has the largest Young's modulus? 

