Step 1: Understanding eye defects Human vision defects occur when light rays do not focus properly on the retina. Two common defects are:
- Myopia (Nearsightedness): The eye can see nearby objects clearly but distant objects appear blurred.
- Hypermetropia (Farsightedness): The eye can see distant objects clearly but nearby objects appear blurred.
Step 2: Explanation of the figures Figure 1 - Myopia: - The image forms
in front of the retina. - This happens due to the
elongation of the eyeball or excessive curvature of the lens. - Corrected using a
concave lens, which diverges light rays before they enter the eye, shifting the image onto the retina.
Figure 2 - Hypermetropia: - The image forms
behind the retina. - This occurs due to the
shortening of the eyeball or insufficient curvature of the lens. - Corrected using a
convex lens, which converges light rays before entering the eye, shifting the image onto the retina.
Step 3: Completing the table \begin{table}[h] \centering \renewcommand{\arraystretch}{1.5}
| \hline Points |
Figure 1 (Myopia) |
Figure 2 (Hypermetropia) |
| \hline (a) Name of the defect |
Myopia (Nearsightedness) |
Hypermetropia (Farsightedness) |
| \hline (b) Position of the image |
In front of the retina |
Behind the retina |
| \hline (c) Lens used to correct the defect |
Concave lens |
Convex lens |
| \hline |
|
|
\end{table}