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5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in Mirrors Image : visual counterpart of an object produced by a reflection (mirrors) or by refraction (lenses). The geometry of a mirror’s surface affects size, orientation, and type of image. A virtual image appears behind (inside) a mirror. A real image appears in front of the mirror, and must be shown on a screen or other surface (next subunit). Beware! The world inside the mirror awaits. ho hi Object Image Mirrorial Measurements Object distance (s o )(why s?) : distance from object to mirror. Image distance (s i ) : apparent distance of image to mirror. Object height (h o ) : actual height of an object. Image height (h i ) : apparent height of an object. The Latin word for distance is 'spatium': thus the symbol is 's', not 'd'. Reference frame: the mirror marks zero on a number line, anything 'inside it' is negative. In a plane mirror, s o = |s i |, and h o = |h i |. Why the absolute value sign? ho hi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Object Image Plane Mirror Relations AP Equation s o = object distance s i = image distance h o = object height h i = image height Magnification Magnification (M): image height vs. object height. Without absolute value, M is plus or minus. + image is right side up; is upside down. Plane mirrors: M = +1 (not magnified). In plane mirrors, lateral inversion (mirror imaging) occurs. Plane Mirror Examples An object with an image height of 10.0 cm is placed 15 cm in front of a mirror. 1. What is its actual height of the object? 2. Where does the object's virtual image appear? 3. What is the magnification factor of the mirror? Answers: 1. 10.0 cm: in plane mirrors, h o =h i . 2. 15 cm: 'inside' the mirror: s i =s o . 3. +1: plane mirror images are upright, unmagnified.

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Page 1: 5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in Mirrors - Weeblyhut-lhansen.weebly.com/uploads/2/9/0/6/2906938/ap_phys_2...5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in Mirrors Image: visual counterpart of an object

5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in MirrorsImage: visual counterpart of an object produced by a reflection (mirrors) or by refraction (lenses). The geometry of a mirror’s surface affects size, orientation, and type of image. A virtual image appears behind (inside) a mirror.A real image appears in front of the mirror, and must be shown on a screen or other surface (next subunit).

Beware! The world inside the mirror awaits.

hohi

ObjectImage

Mirrorial MeasurementsObject distance (so)(why s?): distance from object to mirror. Image distance (si): apparent distance of image to mirror.Object height (ho): actual height of an object.Image height (hi): apparent height of an object.The Latin word for distance is 'spatium': thus the symbol is 's', not 'd'.

Reference frame: the mirror marks zero on a number line, anything 'inside it' is negative.

In a plane mirror, so = |si|, and ho = |hi|.Why the absolute value sign?

hohi

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8­8 ­7 ­6 ­5 ­4 ­3 ­2 ­1 0

ObjectImage

Plane Mirror Relations

AP Equation

so = object distance si = image distanceho = object heighthi = image height

MagnificationMagnification (M): image height vs. object height.

Without absolute value, M is plus or minus. + image is right side up; ­ is upside down.Plane mirrors: M = +1 (not magnified). In plane mirrors, lateral inversion (mirror imaging) occurs.

Plane Mirror ExamplesAn object with an image height of 10.0 cm is placed 15 cm in front of a mirror.1. What is its actual height of the object?2. Where does the object's virtual image appear?3. What is the magnification factor of the mirror?Answers:1. 10.0 cm: in plane mirrors, ho = hi.2. 15 cm: 'inside' the mirror: si = so.3. +1: plane mirror images are upright, unmagnified.

Page 2: 5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in Mirrors - Weeblyhut-lhansen.weebly.com/uploads/2/9/0/6/2906938/ap_phys_2...5.B.1 Plane Mirrors Images in Mirrors Image: visual counterpart of an object

Vote!

4. Physics Democracy Field Trip!!You can't see your entire self in the 1' X 1' mirror at close range, but you can see your peers entirely.Standing upright, how far from the mirror would you have to stand to see your entire reflection?

Mirror

1 Body Length (2 m)

Mirror

5 Body Lengths (10 m)

Mirror

10 + Body Lengths (> 50 m)

No distance will allow this.

Answer: No distance is far enough.Ballot Area

Look at yourself in the assembled mirror stack!

5. Minimum Mirror Physics DemocracyWhat's the minimum size of mirror needed to see your whole body in the reflection?Vote!

Find a test­subject to measure height markings on the mirror.

1/4 length1/2 length3/4 lengthfull length

Mirror Ballot

Homework

5.B.1 Problems. Due: Next Class