30
25
15
50
To solve this problem, we need to understand the behavior of light as it passes through a combination of lenses. Here, we have a convex lens 'A' with a focal length \( f_A = +20 \, \text{cm} \) and a concave lens 'B' with a focal length \( f_B = -5 \, \text{cm} \). When a parallel beam of light passes through the convex lens and then the concave lens, it emerges as a parallel beam again. This happens when the lenses are separated by a particular distance 'd'.
Step-by-step reasoning:
Calculating 'd':
From this calculation, we see that the required distance \( d \) for the light to emerge as a parallel beam after passing through both lenses is 15 cm.
Thus, the correct answer is 15 cm.
What is Microalbuminuria ?
The output (Y) of the given logic implementation is similar to the output of an/a …………. gate.
Lenses that are made by combining two spherical transparent surfaces are called spherical lenses. In general, there are two kinds of spherical lenses. Lenses that are made by joining two spherical surfaces that bulge outward are convex lenses, whereas lenses that are made by joining two spherical surfaces that curve inward are concave lenses.