$2 = -\S2]| K-d-
Figure shows a simple version of a zoom lens. The converging lens has focal length f1 and the diverging lens has focal length f2 = -Ι f2Ι. The two lenses are separated by a variable distance d that is always less than f1. Also, the magnitude of the focal length of the diverging lens satisfies the inequalityΙ f2Ι7( f1 - d). To determine the effective focal length of the combination lens, consider a bundle of parallel rays of radius r0 entering the converging lens. (a) Show that the radius of the ray bundle decreases to r′ 0 = r0( f1 - d)/f1 at the point that it enters the diverging lens. (b) Show that the final image I′ is formed a distance s′ 2 =If2I( f1 - d)/(I f2I- f1 + d) to the right of the diverging lens. (c) If the rays that emerge from the diverging lens and reach the final image point are extended backward to the left of the diverging lens, they will eventually expand to the original radius r0 at some point Q. The distance from the final image I′ to the point Q is the effective focal length f of the lens combination; if the combination were replaced by a single lens of focal length ƒ placed at Q, parallel rays would still be brought to a focus at I′. Show that the effective focal length is given by f = f1If2I/(I f2)- f1 + d). (d) If f1 = 12.0 cm, f2 = -18.0 cm, and the separation d is adjustable between 0 and 4.0 cm, find the maximum and minimum focal lengths of the combination. What value of d gives f = 30.0 cm?
![$2 = -\S2]|
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