A magnifying glass forms a circular dot where it focuses rays of light from the sun. The focus of a magnifying glass is at a distance from the surface of the glass itself. So a magnifying glass must be held [approximately] perpendicular to the line joining the sun and the target, and at a distance from the target which equals the focal length of the lens.
Those speeds are equal, even though the speed of the light was temporarily less while it was inside the glass.
field of view
It will depend on the type of glass, and something called its refractive index. All materials have a refractive index which will effect the speed of the light through it. The speed of light through a vacuum is 3.0x10^8 m/s, and a material such as glass will be lower than this.
bro, just do your physics homework
There are several different types of glass, and light has a somewhat different speed in each of them. On the average, the speed of light across all typical types of glass is in the neighborhood of 2/3 its speed in vacuum, or around 200,000 km/sec .
A magnifying glass needs to be held so that the light from the sun forms a small circular dot because this concentrates the sun's rays in a small area, increasing the intensity of the light and heat. This focused light is what allows the magnifying glass to create enough heat to ignite objects like paper or dry leaves.
A magnifying glass forms a larger and magnified virtual image of the object being observed. The image appears upright and is located behind the magnifying glass at the point where the light rays converge.
A magnifying glass primarily refracts light. As light passes through the curved lens of a magnifying glass, it bends or refracts, focusing the light to create a magnified image.
A magnifying glass has one lenses and a compound light microscope has 2 lenses
A magnifying glass is typically made of glass and is transparent, allowing light to pass through it.
A magnifying glass reflecting light.
A magnifying glass refracts light. When light passes through the lens of a magnifying glass, it is bent or refracted, which causes objects to appear larger when viewed through the lens. Reflection occurs when light bounces off a surface, like a mirror.
the magnifying glass has a convex lens and it curves to magnify objects.
Water can act as a magnifying glass by bending light rays that pass through it, causing objects to appear larger or closer. This effect is similar to how a traditional magnifying glass works by refracting light to create a magnified image.
If you mean 'set fire to something' then no, there is most unlikely to be enough energy in a normal light beam even when it's focussed with a magnifying glass. It does depend on the power of the light, of course. How many watts do you think it will take
Magnifying lenses are typically made of glass or plastic, with one or both surfaces curved to bend light rays. The curvature of the lens helps to focus light and enlarge the object being viewed. The thickness and degree of curvature of the lens determine its magnifying power.
A magnifying glass refracts light, bending the light rays that pass through it to converge at a focal point. This concentrated light can then be used to magnify and enhance the visibility of objects.