that is impossible. if they aren't parrallel, and they're rays they have to intersect at some point. This is because rays spread at both ends. The above answer is only correct if the rays on drawn on the same plane or if they are drawn on convergent (intersecting) planes, so the correct answer is the two rays must be drawn on separate planes that are not convergent, since all non-parallel lines on the same plane, or on convergent planes, will eventually intersect. If they are drawn in 3 dimensions than you can avoid them intersecting. Perhaps the questions is not specific enough?
Infinitely many. There an infinite number of points on a line and each point can be an end point of two rays.
They have one point in common.
Radiation is suitable for locating the objects from a single point , while Intersection is suitable for the inaccessible points by intersection of rays drawn from two instrument stations.
Two rays starting at a common point form an angle.
infinite
Two light rays are generally required to locate the image formed by a lens. One ray is drawn parallel to the lens axis and then refracted through the focal point, while the other is drawn through the optical center of the lens without changing direction. The point where these two rays intersect is where the image is formed.
To locate an image, only two non-parallel rays are needed. These rays intersect at the image point, which is the point where the image is formed.
The point where rays converge after passing through a lens is known as the focal point. This is where parallel rays of light meet or appear to diverge from when passing through a converging lens. The distance between the lens and the focal point is known as the focal length.
All reflected light rays pass through the point of reflection, which is the point where the incident ray strikes the reflecting surface and reflects off it.
that is impossible. if they aren't parrallel, and they're rays they have to intersect at some point. This is because rays spread at both ends. The above answer is only correct if the rays on drawn on the same plane or if they are drawn on convergent (intersecting) planes, so the correct answer is the two rays must be drawn on separate planes that are not convergent, since all non-parallel lines on the same plane, or on convergent planes, will eventually intersect. If they are drawn in 3 dimensions than you can avoid them intersecting. Perhaps the questions is not specific enough?
Rays pass through one point. Parallel lines never meet.
The point where light rays converge after passing through a converging lens is called the focal point.
Light rays parallel to the principal axis striking a concave mirror are reflected so that they pass through the focal point.
To determine the location of an image using ray diagrams, you need to draw two rays of light. One ray passes through the focal point before reflecting, and the other ray goes parallel to the principal axis and passes through the focal point after reflecting. The point where these two rays intersect will give you the location of the image.
The point where rays of light converge after passing through a lens is called the focal point. It is the point where the light rays come together, either in front of (converging lens) or behind (diverging lens) the lens.
A converging lens causes light rays passing through it to meet at a focal point as a result of refraction. The lens is thicker in the center than at the edges, causing the light rays to bend towards the center and converge at the focal point.