Question
Refraction observed in the atmosphere.
Atmosphere is never static. Air is mobile and its density and temperature are not uniform. As a result, in general, the path of a ray of light through atmosphere of varying refractive index is a curve. The refractive index of cool air is greater than that of hot air.
Atmospheric refraction of light results in many interesting optical phenomena such as twinkling of a star, advanced sunrise and delayed sunset, mirage and flickering of an object seen through a turbulent stream of hot air rising from a fire.
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Column I
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Column II
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(i)
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Plasmodium
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(a)
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Spore formation
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(ii)
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Spirogyra
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(b)
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Leaves
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(iii)
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Jasmin
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(c)
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Regeneration
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(iv)
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Apple tree
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(d)
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Budding
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(v)
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Bryophyllum
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(e)
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Binary fission
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(vi)
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Potatoes
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(f)
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Layering
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(vii)
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Rhizopus
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(g)
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Fragmentation
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(viii)
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Hydra
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(h)
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Tubers
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(ix)
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Planaria
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(i)
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Cutting
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(x)
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Leishmania
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(j)
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Multiple fission
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(xi)
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Sugar cane
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(k)
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Grafting
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(xii)
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Rose
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