A person cannot see the distant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby objects clearly). He is suffering from the defect of vision called :
(a) cataract (b) hypermetropia (c) myopia (d) presbyopia

Open in App

Solution

(c) myopia

Suggest Corrections

Similar questions

A person cannot see the instant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby objects clearly). He is suffering from the defect of vision is called:

(a) hypermetropia

(b) myopia

(d) cataract

Q. A person can not see the distant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby object clearly). He is suffering from the defect of vision called:

Q. Question 14
Which of the following statement is correct?

(a) A person with myopia can see distant objects clearly
(b) A person with hypermetropia can see nearby objects clearly
(c) A person with myopia can see nearby objects clearly
(d) A person with hypermetropia cannot see distant objects clearly

Q. Though a woman can see the distant objects clearly, she cannot see the nearby object clearly. She is suffering from the defect called :

Man A has a defect of vision due to which he cannot see the nearby objects clearly (through he can see the distant objects clearly). On the other hand, man B has a defect of vision due to which he cannot see the distant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby objects clearly). The defect in man A can be corrected by using spectacles containing lenses C whereas the defect in man B can be corrected by using spectacles containing lenses D.
(a) Name the defect of vision in man (i) A and (ii) B.
(b) What type of lenses are (i) C and (ii) D?

Join BYJU'S Learning Program

A person cannot see the distant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby objects clearly). He is suffering from the defect of vision called : (a) cataract (b) hypermetropia (c) myopia (d) presbyopia

(c) myopia

A person cannot see the distant objects clearly (though he can see the nearby objects clearly). He is suffering from the defect of vision called :
(a) cataract (b) hypermetropia (c) myopia (d) presbyopia