1 Chills and Tingling fingers and Skin symptoms (4 causes) 2  Chills and Tingling fingers and Temperature symptoms (4 causes) 3  Chills and Tingling fingers and Body symptoms (3 causes) 4  Chills and Tingling fingers and Leg symptoms (3 causes)  Chills and Tingling fingers and Limb symptoms (3 causes)
From the geometry of the spherical mirror, note that the focal length is half the radius of curvature: As in the case of lenses, the cartesian sign convention is used here, and that is the origin of the negative sign above. The radius r for a concave mirror is a negative quantity (going left from the surface), and this gives a positive focal length, implying convergence.
The focal point is denoted by the letter F on the diagrams below. Note that each lens has two focal points-one on each side of the lens. Unlike mirrors, lenses can allow light to pass through either face, depending on where the incident rays are coming from. Subsequently, every lens has two possible focal points. The distance from the mirror to the focal point is known as the focal length (abbreviated by f). Technically, a lens does not have a center of curvature (at least not one that has any importance to our discussion). However a lens does have an imaginary point that we refer to as the 2F point. This is the point on the principal axis that is twice as far from the vertical axis as the focal point is.