(a)(i)A person can focus clearly on objects that are far away, but near objects appear blurred. Fig. 5.1 shows three rays from a point on a near object as they pass through the person’s eye. The refraction of the light as it enters the eye is ignored. State the name of the eye defect shown in Fig. 5.1.
2016 · M/J · 5054/22 | Q5
Options
(a)(ii)A person can focus clearly on objects that are far away, but near objects appear blurred. Fig. 5.1 shows three rays from a point on a near object as they pass through the person’s eye. The refraction of the light as it enters the eye is ignored. Explain what causes the image of the near object to appear blurred.
This part is shown as printed, but its marks conflict with the published mark scheme. It is not scored.
(b)(i)Fig. 5.1 shows the near-vision defect. On Fig. 5.2, draw the correcting lens in front of the eye and continue all three rays to the back of the eye.
This part is shown as printed, but its marks conflict with the published mark scheme. It is not scored.
(b)(ii)A person can focus clearly on objects that are far away, but near objects appear blurred. Fig. 5.1 shows three rays from a point on a near object as they pass through the person’s eye. The refraction of the light as it enters the eye is ignored. A lens is used to correct the defect. State what type of lens is used.
5054/22/M/J/16Cambridge O Level Physics 5054 · May/June 2016 · Paper 2 variant 2 · Question 5