Skip to main content

All About The 'HUMAN EYE'

 The Human Eye

      The human eye is the most important organ of human body. It is used to see the beautiful nature and the natural phenomena. The human eye is shown in figure 

                                            picture of a human eye के लिए चित्र परिणाम
1. Cornea. Cornea is the outermost part of the eye. It is transparent part of eye and allows the light to enter in the eye.
2. Iris. It is circular dark diaphragm having a hole in its center. This hole is called pupil. The circular dark diaphragm has muscles and color pigments. The color of an eye depends upon the color of these pigments. The function of iris is to control the size of the pupil. On the other hand, pupil controls and regulates the light entering the eye. The pupil becomes small when bright light falls on the eye. However, it becomes wide when there is dim light. 
3. Lens. The eye lens is a crystalline double convex lens and made of transparent and flexible tissue. It is behind the pupil and held by the muscles called ciliary muscles. It focuses the images of objects on the retina of the eye. 
4. Ciliary muscles. These muscles hold the eye lens in position. Ciliary muscles controls the focal length of the eye lens. When these muscles contracts, then the lens become thick and the focal length of the lens decreases. On the other hand, when ciliary muscles are relaxed, then the lens becomes thin and focal length of the lens increases.
5. Retina. It acts as a light-sensitive screen to obtain the image of the object. It contains number of cells in the form of 'rods' and 'cones' which are sensitive to light. These cells converts light energy into electrical impulses or signals.
6. Optic nerve. Optic nerve is formed by the nerve fibers coming from the retina. It carries nerve or electrical impulses or signals to the brain. The brain finally interprets the signal. 
                                            picture of a human eye के लिए चित्र परिणाम 

    Working of the eye

When we look towards an object, light from the enters the pupil of the eye and falls on the lens. The eye lens forms a real and inverted image on the retina of the eye. The retina of the eye contains special cells in the shape of rods and cones. These cells convert light energy into electrical signals. These electrical signals are carries to the brain through optic nerves. The brain finally interprets the signals and hence we see the object. 

      Visual impairment means that the eye does not work properly. Visual impairment occurs when any of the part of an eye involved in the transmission of light like cornea, pupil, eye lens, vetreous humour or the part of eye responsible for carrying electrical impulses to the brain like optic nerve is damaged. 

Facts-
 Human eye is just like a camera.

 Rod shaped cells respond to the brightness or intensity of light. On the other hand, cone shaped cells  respond to the color of light.

 Bee can see ultra-violet light but human eye cannot see U.V. light. 

 Color Blindness. A person of normal vision is said to suffer from color blindness if he is unable to  distinguish between different colors.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Letter to the Editor

1.     You are Vanshika /Vishal, the sports Secretary of your school. You are quite interested in             Hockey. Write a letter to the editor of a national daily in 100-120 words requesting him to           publish an inspiring article regarding the glory of Indian Hockey and why students should         indulge in this sport. Ans. The Editor          The Times of India           New Delhi 110002           24 January 20XX           Sir           Subject:  Glory of Indian Hockey           Through the esteemed columns of your newspaper, I would like to draw the attention of the                 aspiring students to the glory of Indian hockey was from 1928 to 1956. At that time Indian     ...

Short Answer Questions (with Solutions) Chapter 5 - Patol Babu, Film Star

                                        Short Answer Type Questions 1. Why did Nishikanto Babu visit Patol Babu early in the morning? Ans. Nishikanto Babu's brother in law, who worked with a film productiion company needed someone, in his fifties, to do the role of an absent-minded pedestrian. Nishikanto Babu suggested Patol Babu's name because Patol Babu was suitable for the role as he had a very log experience if acting. 2. Why did Patol Babu leave his factory job in Kanchrapara and settle down in Calcutta? Ans. Patol Babu got a job with Hudon and Kimberley Company in Calcutta. He was offered a clerk's job and a salary higher than that he got at his job in railways. So, he shifted to Calcutta. 3. What do you know about Patol Babu as a theater actor? Ans. During his stay in Kanchrapara, outside Calcutta, Patol Babu was a well-known stage actor. He was a well-known actor...

Extra Questions on 'Not Marble, Nor The Gilded Monuments (Sonnet 55)'

                                    Short Answer Type Questions 1.     What is the theme of the poem "Not Marble Nor the Gilded Monuments"? Ans. The poet pays tribute to the poetry created by him. He also highlights his love for his friends and         the power of verses which will last for ever. He is confident that the praise of his friends in his             verses will last forever. 2.     In what way is the poet stronger than powerful rulers? Ans. The monuments of the kings will be destroyed by war. With the passage of time they will be               covered by dust or ravaged with time. But the poet's work (poetry) will last for posterity. Time             cannot destroy his creation. 3.     Why is war called wasteful? Ans. The war is ...