$A$ plano-convex lens has a focal length of $20\,cm$. If its plane surface is silvered,it behaves as a converging mirror. What will be its focal length in $cm$?

The focal length of a planoconvex glass lens is $20 \,cm$ $(\mu_g=1.5)$. The plane face of it is silvered. An illuminating object is placed at a distance of $60 \,cm$ from the lens on its axis along the convex side. Then the distance (in $cm$) of the image is .........

Two identical symmetric double convex lenses of focal length $f$ are cut into two equal parts $L_1, L_2$ by the $AB$ plane and $L_3, L_4$ by the $XY$ plane as shown in the figure respectively. The ratio of the focal lengths of lenses $L_1$ and $L_3$ is

$A$ plano-convex lens made of material of refractive index $\mu$ with radius of curvature $R$ is silvered on the curved side. How far away from the lens-mirror must you place a point object,so that the image coincides with the object?

One face of a rectangular glass plate $6 \, cm$ thick is silvered. An object held $8 \, cm$ in front of the first face forms an image $12 \, cm$ behind the silvered face. The refractive index of the glass is

$A$ point source is placed $20 \,cm$ to the left of a concave lens of focal length $10 \,cm$.
$(a)$ Where is the image formed?
$(b)$ Where to the right of the lens would you place a concave mirror of focal length $5 \,cm$,so that the final image is coincident with the source?
$(c)$ Where would the final image be formed,if the concave mirror is replaced by a plane mirror at the same position?