Forum Forums Search Notifications Clear all Tag: the human eyes Search Phrase: Search Type: Search Entire Posts Search Titles Only Find Topics by Tags Find Posts by User Find Topics Started by User Advanced search options Search in Forums: Result — NEET 2020 Current Affairs — Weekly Amazing Fact — Scientific Facts NEET — Biology — — Diversity of Living Organisms — — Structural Organisation in Plants and Animals — — Cell: Structure and Function — — Plant Physiology — — Human Physiology — — Reproduction — — Genetics and Evolution — — Biology and Human Welfare — — Biotechnology and its Applications — — Ecology and Environment — Physics — Chemistry — — Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry — — Solutions — — Structure of Atom — — Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties — — Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure — — States of Matter — — Thermodynamics — — Equilibrium — — Electrochemistry JEE — Physics — Chemistry — — Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry — — Structure of Atom — — Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties — — Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure — — States of Matter — — Thermodynamics — — Equilibrium — — Redox Reactions — — Hydrogen — — The s-Block Elements — — The p-Block Elements — — Some Basic Principles and Techniques — — Hydrocarbons — — Environmental Chemistry — — The Solid State — Maths Class-12 — Chemistry — — The Solid State — — Solutions — — Electrochemistry — — Chemical Kinetics — — Surface Chemistry — — Isolation of Elements — — The P Block Elements — — The d-and f-Block Elements — Physics — Biology — — Reproduction in Organisms — — Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants — — Human Reproduction — — Reproductive Health — — Principles of Inheritance and Variation — — Molecular Basis of Inheritance — — Evolution — — Human Health and Disease — — Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production — — Microbes in Human Welfare — — Biotechnology: Principles and Processes — — Biotechnology and Its Applications — — Organisms and Populations — — Ecosystem — — Biodiversity and Conservation — — Environmental Issues — Maths Class-11 — Physics — Chemistry — Biology — — The Living World — Maths Class-10 — Maths — — Real Numbers — — Polynomials — — Pair of Linear Equations in Two Variables — — Quadratic Equations — — Arithmetic Progressions — — Triangles — — Coordinate Geometry — — Introduction to Trigonometry — — Applications of Trigonometry — — Circle — — Constructions — — Areas Related to Circles — — Surface Areas and Volumes — — Statistics — — Probability — Science — — Chemical Reactions and Equations — — Acids, bases and salt — — Metals and Non-metals — — Carbon and Its Compounds — — Periodic Classification Of Elements — — Life Processes — — Control and Coordination — — How do Organisms Reproduce? — — Heredity and Evolution — — Light Reflection and Refraction — — The Human Eye and Colourful World — — Electricity — — Magnetic Effects of Electric Current — — Sources of Energy — — Our Environment — — Sustainable Management of Natural Resources — Social Science — — History — — — The Rise of Nationalism in Europe — — — Nationalism in India — — — The Making of a Global World — — — The Age of Industrialisation — — — Print Culture and the Modern World — — Geography — — — Resources and Development — — — Forest and Wildlife Resources — — — Water Resources — — — Agriculture — — — Minerals and Energy Resources — — — Manufacturing Industries — — — Lifelines of National Economy — — Civics — — — Power-sharing — — — Federalism — — — Democracy and Diversity — — — Gender, Religion and Caste — — — Popular Struggles and Movements — — — Political Parties — — — Outcomes of Democracy — — — Challenges to Democracy — — Economics — — — Development — — — Sectors of the Indian Economy — — — Money and Credit — — — Globalisation and the Indian Economy — — — Consumer Rights — English — — Two Gentlemen of Verona — — Mrs. Packletide’s Tiger — — The Letter — — A Shady Plot — — Patol Babu, Film Star — — Virtually True — — The Frog and the Nightingale — — Mirror — — Not Marble, nor the Gilded Monuments — — Ozymandias — — The Rime of the Ancient Mariner — — Snake — — The Dear Departed — — Julius Caesar Class 9 — Maths — — Number systems — — Polynomials — — Coordinate Geometry — — Linear Equations in Two Variables — — Introduction to Euclid Geometry — — Lines and Angles — — Triangles — — Quadrilaterals — — Areas of Parallelograms and Triangles — — Circles — — Constructions — — Heron’s Formula — — Surface Areas and Volumes — — Statistics — — Probability — Science — — Matter in Our Surroundings — — Is Matter Around Us Pure — — Atoms and Molecules — — Structure of the Atom — — The Fundamental Unit of Life — — Tissues — — Diversity in Living Organisms — — Motion — — Force and Laws of Motion — — Gravitation — — Work, Power And Energy — — Sound — — Why Do we Fall Ill — — Natural Resources — — Improvement in Food Resources — Social Science — — Geography — — History — — Civics — — Economics — English — — How I Taught My Grandmother to Read — — A Dog Named Duke — — The Man Who Knew Too Much — — Keeping it from Harold — — Best Seller — — The Brook — — The Road Not Taken — — The Solitary Reaper — — Lord Ullin’s Daughter — — The Seven Ages — — Oh, I Wish I’d Looked After Me Teeth — — Song of the Rain — — Villa for Sale — — The Bishop’s Candlesticks Class 8 — Maths — — Rational Numbers — — Linear Equations in One Variable — — Understanding Quadrilaterals — — Practical Geometry — — Data Handling — — Squares and Square Roots — — Cubes and Cube Roots — — Comparing Quantities — Science — — Crop Production and Management — — Microorganisms: Friend and Foe — — Synthetic Fibres and Plastics — — Materials: Metals and Non-Metals — — Coal and Petroleum — — Combustion and Flame — — Conservation of Plants and Animals — — Cell Structure and Functions — — Reproduction in Animals — — Reaching the Age of Adolescence — — Force and Pressure — — Friction — — Sound — — Chemical Effects of Electric Current — — Some Natural Phenomena — — Light — — Stars and the Solar System — — Pollution of Air and Water — Social Science — — History — — — How, When and Where — — — From Trade to Territory — — — Ruling the Countryside — — — Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age — — — When People Rebel — — — Colonialism and the City — — — Weavers, Iron Smelters and Factory Owners — — — Civilising the “Native”, Educating the Nation — — — Women, Caste, and Reform — — — The Changing World of Visual Arts — — — The Making of the National Movement — — — India After Independence — — Geography — — — Resources — — — Land, Soil, Water, Natural Vegetation and Wildlife Resources — — — Mineral and Power Resources — — — Agriculture — — — Industries — — — Human Resource — — Civics — — — The Indian Constitution — — — Understanding Secularism — — — Why Do We Need a Parliament? — — — Understanding Laws — — — Judiciary — — — Understanding Our Criminal Justice System — — — Understanding Marginalisation — — — Confronting Marginalisation — — — Public Facilities — — — Law and Social Justice — English — — The Best Christmas Present in the World — — The Tsunami — — Glimpses of the Past — — Bepin Choudhury’s Lapse of Memory — — The Summit Within — — This is Jody’s Fawn — — A Visit to Cambridge — — A Short Monsoon Diary — — The Great Stone Face 1 — — The Great Stone Face 2 — — The Ant and the Cricket — — Geography Lesson — — Macavity: The Mystery Cat — — The Last Bargain — — The School Boy — — The Duck and the Kangaroo — — When I Set Out for Lyonnesse — — On the Grasshopper and Cricket — — How the Camel Got His Hump — — Children at Work — — The Selfish Giant — — The Treasure Within — — Princess September — — The Fight — — The Open Window — — Jalebis — — The Comet 1 — — The Comet 2 Class 7 — Maths — Science — — Nutrition in Plants — — Nutrition in Animals — — Fibre to Fabric — — Heat — — Acids, Bases and Salts — — Physical and Chemical Changes — — Weather, Climate and Adaptations of Animals to Climate — — Winds, Storms and Cyclones — — Soil — — Respiration in Organisms — — Transportation in Animals and Plants — — Reproduction in Plants — — Motion and Time — — Electric Current and Its Effects — — Light — — Water: A Precious Resource — — Forests: Our Lifeline — — Wastewater Story — Social Science — English Search in date period: Any Date Last 24 hours Last Week Last Month Last 3 Months Last 6 Months Last Year ago Sort Search Results by: Relevancy Date User Forum Descending order Ascending order Page 4 / 5 Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next # Post Title Date User As light rays pass from air into a glass prism, are they refracted towards or away from the normal? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Five persons A, B, C, D and E have diabetes, leukaemia, asthma, meningitis and hepatitis, respectively. (a) Which of these persons can donate eyes? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Among animals, the predators (like lions) have their eyes facing forward at the front of their heads, whereas the animals of prey (like rabbit) usually have eyes at the sides of their head. Why is this so? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Name two animals having eyes: (a) on the sides of the head. (b) at the front of the head. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Explain clearly why, a person who has lost the sight of one eye is at a disadvantage compared with the normal person who has two good eyes. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh What are the advantages of having two eyes instead of just one? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Having two eyes gives a…………. field of view. (b) Having two eyes enables us to judge………….. more accurately. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh State whether the following statement is true or false: Rabbit has eyes which look sideways. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Out of animals of prey and predators, which have their eyes : at the front of their head? on the opposite sides of their head? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Which of the following have a wider field of view? (a) Animals having two eyes on the opposite sides of their head. (b) Animals having two eyes at the front of their head. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh How much is our field of view : (a) with one eye open? (b) with both eyes open? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh A person can read a book clearly only if he holds it at an arm’s length from him. Name the defect of vision : (a) if the person is an old man (b) if the person is a young man 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh The near point of a long-sighted person is 50 cm from the eye. The near point of a long-sighted person is 50 cm from the eye. (a) Can she see clearly an object at (i) a distance of 20 cm? (ii) at infinity? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh A short-sighted person has a near point of 15 cm and a far point of 40 cm. (a) Can he see clearly an object at a distance of: (i) 5 cm? (ii) 25 cm? (iii) 50 cm? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh The picture given here shows a person wearing ‘half-moon’ spectacles. What sort of eye defect do you think he has? Why are these particular spectacles useful to him? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh In a certain murder investigation, it was important to discover whether the victim was long-sighted or short-sighted. How could a detective decide by examining his spectacles? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh What is short-sightedness? State the two causes of short-sightedness (or myopia). With the help of ray diagrams, show: 1. the eye-defect short-sightedness. 2. correction of short-sightedness by using a lens 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh A person is short-sighted if his eyeball is too……………. Spectacles with a………… lens are needed. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh When is a person said to have developed cataract in his eye? How is the vision of a person having cataract restored? 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh What is presbyopia? Write two causes of this defect. Name the type of lens which can be used to correct presbyopia. 3 years ago Deepak Rock class 10 the human eyes colourful world lakhmir singh Page 4 / 5 Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next Share: Super Globals Requests: Server: Options and Features route: community use_home_url: url: https://eanshub.com/community/ pageid:187 default_groupid: 3 2022 How Can We Help? Δ Home About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy Term of Use Copyright © 2020 Eanshub All Rights Reserved
