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Light and Optics
Section 1: Intro to Electromagnetic Waves
• Intro Questions:1. What is the difference between mechanical
and electromagnetic waves?
2. Name as many types of electromagnetic waves you can
3. What is the speed of light and any other electromagnetic wave in space?
5 Min Video (Electromagnetic Waves)
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cfXzwh3KadE
The Electromagnetic Wave
Elec
tric
Fie
ld
Direction of travel towards
you
Magnetic Field
• Characteristics:– Require no medium– Transverse waves of oscillating electromagnetic fields– Transverse waves move perpendicular to the direction the
wave moves– The electric and magnetic fields are at right angles to each
other– All electromagnetic waves travel at 3.0 x 108 m/s
Wavelength Decreases
Frequency Increases
Energy Increases
More Penetration and Dangerous
Velocity = 3.0 x 108 m/sFor All Electromagnetic Waves
V = λ • f3.0 x 108 = λ • f
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Activity 1
1. Label all the parts of the electromagnetic spectrum in order of increasing frequency.
2. Radio Waves, Microwaves, Infrared, Visible Light, Ultra Violet, X-rays, Gamma Rays
3. Label the trend lines as well
Activity 11. Label all the parts of the electromagnetic spectrum in order of increasing
frequency.2. Radio Waves, Microwaves, Infrared, Visible Light, Ultra Violet, X-rays,
Gamma Rays3. Label the trend lines as well
1 Radio waves
2 Microwaves
3 Infrared
4 Visible Light
5 Ultra Violet 6 X-Rays 7 Gamma Rays
Wavelength Decreases
Frequency Increases
Energy Increases
More Penetration and Dangerous
Section 2: Electromagnetic Wave Math
Speed of light distance-time calculations
• Velocity = 3.0 x 108 m/s for all electromagnetic waves
• If you see any of these you have an electromagnetic wave and v = 3.0 x 108 m/s
• Radio Waves, Microwaves, Infrared, Visible Light, Ultra Violet, X-rays, Gamma Rays
V = λ • f
Example 1
The AM radio band extends from 5.4 x 105 Hz to 1.7 x 106 Hz. What are the longest and shortest wavelengths in this frequency range?
Example 1
The AM radio band extends from 5.4 x 105 Hz to 1.7 x 106 Hz. What are the longest and shortest wavelengths in this frequency range?
Example 2
What is the frequency of an electromagnetic wave if it has a wavelength of 1.0 km?
Example 2
What is the frequency of an electromagnetic wave if it has a wavelength of 2000 m?
Example 3
How long does it take for light from the sun to reach Earth if the sun is 1.5 x 1011 m away?
Example 3
How long does it take for light from the sun to reach Earth if the sun is 1.5 x 1011 m away?
CW/HW
• CP and Honors:• Work on section 1 & 2 of the worksheet
packet
• Honors:• Pg 756 (10,14,15)
Intro
1. What are the primary colors of light?2. List the colors of the rainbow in order3. What do all the colors of the rainbow add up
to?
Section 3: Visible Light and Colors
• Characteristics– “White” light is a combination of red, orange,
yellow, green, cyan, blue, and violet– A prism can separate these colors out• By refraction of different wavelengths of color
Visible Light
Visible Light
Red:• Longest
Wavelength• Lowest
Frequency• Least Energy
Violet:• Shortest
Wavelength• Highest
Frequency• Most Energy
Red orange yellow green cyan blue violet400 nm700 nm
Activity 2• List the colors of the rainbow in order
from lowest to highest frequency• Color this at home
________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________
VISIBLE LIGHT
Lowest Frequency
HighestFrequency
Activity 2• List the colors of the rainbow in order
from lowest to highest frequency• Color this at home
Red orange yellow green cyan blue violet
VISIBLE LIGHT
Lowest Frequency
HighestFrequency
• Primary Colors– Red– Blue– Green
Red
Blue
Green
• Secondary Colors: Mixture of 2 Primary Colors– Magenta (Blue and Red)
– Cyan (Blue and Green)
– Yellow (Red and Green)
• A mixture of all three primary colors produces white light
Blue
Red Green
Blue
GreenBlue
Green
Red
Red
Magenta
Cyan
Yellow
Blue
White
• Primary Colors– Red– Blue– Green
Red
Blue
Green
• Since secondary colors are a mix of two primaries:
• Mixing primary and secondary colors produces white light
White Light = Primary Color + Secondary Color• White Light = Blue + Yellow• White Light = Green + Magenta• White Light = Red + Cyan
Red
Blue
Green
Activity 3
• Color and label the color mixture diagramWhite Light = Primary Color + Secondary Color
White Light= ___________+ ____________
White Light= ___________+ ____________
White Light= ___________+ ____________
Activity 3
• Color and label the color mixture diagram
White
White Light = Primary Color + Secondary ColorWhite Light = Blue + YellowWhite Light = Green + MagentaWhite Light = Red + Cyan
Primary colors of light
Primary pigments (ink)
Red Blue Green
Magenta Cyan Yellow
• Primary colors (light)– Red– Blue– Green
• Primary pigments (ink)– Magenta– Yellow– Cyan
Red
BlueGreen
Yellow
MagentaCyan
YellowMagenta
Cyan
GreenRed
Blue
are secondary pigments
are secondary colors
Primary colors add up to white light
Primary pigments (ink) adds up to
black
Intro
• Do section 3 of your worksheets as your intro today
Section 4: Refraction of Light
• Optics is the science that describes the behavior and properties of light and the interaction of light with matter.
• Refraction- Bending of light as it travels from one medium to another.
• Refraction occurs because lights velocity changes in another medium.
• Light does not need a medium but it is affected by it.
Key items for refraction• Light travels from the object to the observers
eyes• Light travels at different speed indifferent
medium• Terms to know:– Normal line– Angle of incidence Θi
– Angle of refraction ΘrSlower Medium
Normal Line
Θi
Θr
• As light moves into a new medium, part of it is reflected and part is refracted
• When light moves from a slow to fast medium it refracts bending away from the normal line
• When light moves from a fast to slow medium it refracts bending towards the normal line
Faster: Lower index of refraction (n) valueAir n = 1.0
Slower: Higher index of refraction (n) valueWater n = 1.33
• Objects appear to be in a different position due to refraction– An object “appears” to be straight ahead– Light always travels from the object to the
observers eyes, bending into the new medium
Cats Perspective Fishes Perspective
• Index of refraction (n)- the ratio of speed of light in a vacuum to speed of light in that substance.– Always greater than 1 because light in a vacuum is
the fastest (n = 1.00 for a vacuum)– Has no unit
n = index of refractionc = speed of light in a vacuumv = speed of light in medium
Example 4
• Tom, a watchmaker, is interested in an old timepiece that’s been brought in for a cleaning. If light travels at 1.90 x 108 m/s in the crystal, what is the crystal’s index of refraction?
Example 4• Tom, a watchmaker, is interested in an old timepiece that’s been brought
in for a cleaning. If light travels at 1.90 x 108 m/s in the crystal, what is the crystal’s index of refraction?
Example 5
• How fast does light travel in fluorite (n=1.434)?
Example 5
• How fast does light travel in fluorite (n=1.434)?
• Snell's Law- a formula that describes the angle of incidence and angle of refraction
(ni)(sin Θi) = (nr)(sin Θr)
ni = index of refraction of first medium (incidence side)
Θi = angle of incidence
nr = index of refraction of second medium (refracted side)
Θr = angle of refraction
(ni)(sin θi) = (nr)(sin θr)
Can be rearranged to solve for ni
Can be rearranged to solve for nr
(ni)(sin θi) = (nr)(sin θr)
Can be rearranged to solve for Θi
Can be rearranged to solve for Θr
Example 6
A light ray traveling through air (n=1.00) strikes a smooth, flat slab of crown glass (n=1.52) at an angle of 30.0° to the normal. a. Find the angle of refractionb. Draw a picture and label it
Example 6
• A light ray traveling through air (n=1.00) strikes a smooth, flat slab of crown glass (n=1.52) at an angle of 30.0° to the normal. Find the angle of refraction.
Example 7
Find the angle of refraction for a ray of light that enters a calm lake at an angle of 25° to the normal. (nair = 1.00 and nwater = 1.33)
Example 7
Find the angle of refraction for a ray of light that enters a calm lake at an angle of 25° to the normal. (nair = 1.00 and nwater = 1.33)
Section 5: Critical Angle
• What happens when you increase the angle of incidence when going from a slow to a fast medium?
• Remember: slow to fast bends away from the normal• What happens if you increase the angle of incidence
beyond here?• Total internal reflection
Θi
Θrnr = 1.00 (faster)
ni = 1.33 (slower)
Click on the picture for a critical angle animation
• Critical angle- Angle at which there would be no refraction; only total internal reflection.
• Critical angle equation (θc = critical angle)
Θi
Θrnr = 1.00 (faster)
ni = 1.33 (slower)
Example 8
• A jeweler must decide whether the stone in Mrs. Harder’s ring is a real diamond or a less-precious zircon. He measures the critical angle of the gem and finds that it is 31.3°. Is the stone really a diamond or just a good imitation? (ndiamond = 2.41, nzircon = 1.92, nair = 1.00 )
nair always the smaller n in critical angle problems
n in question: solve for this
Example 8
• A jeweler must decide whether the stone in Mrs. Harder’s ring is a real diamond or a less-precious zircon. He measures the critical angle of the gem and finds that it is 31.3°. Is the stone really a diamond or just a good imitation? (ndiamond = 2.41, nzircon = 1.92, nair = 1.00 )
Intro
Work on section 5 and 6 of your worksheets
Intro1. You are looking at this Red
Pac-Man looking thing in glass (n=1.55) at an angle of 15°. What is the angle of refraction here? (you are in air n=1.00)
Draw a diagram and solve
2. Why can you see a reflection in some materials but not all?
Section 6: Reflection and Intro to Mirrors
• Why can you see a reflection on the surface of one object
• It depends on how smooth the surface isbut not on the surface of another?
L i g ht i s refl e c te d i n t h e s a m e d i re c ti o n h e re
L i g ht i s refl e c te d a l l o ve r h e re
Reflections• Planar reflection -off of a smooth surface
• Diffuse reflection - reflection off of a rough of textured surface. Does not reflect an image
Planar reflection
Diffuse reflection
Intro1. Why cant you see clear reflections on all
surfaces?2. Rough surfaces give a ___________
reflection3. Smooth surfaces give a _____________
reflectionLook at the mirror on your desk look at your reflection on each side4. In what ways is your reflection (image) different on either side of the mirror?
Types of Mirrors
– Plane Mirror – flat mirror– Concave mirror - curved in – the reflecting surface
is inside the sphere– Convex mirror - curved out – the reflecting surface
is outside the sphere
Concave Mirror Convex MirrorPlane Mirror cave
Plane Mirrors
• A plane mirror is a flat mirror• Plane mirrors produce images
that are:– Virtual - image that appears
behind the plane of the mirror.– Upright – Up in the mirror is the
same as the object– Non-magnified – Appear the
same size as if the object was that distance away
– Reversed
Concave (Converging) mirror Produce two types of images depending on where the object is located relative to the focal point• Real inverted images (object beyond focal point)• Magnified virtual upright images (object between focal
point and surface of mirror)
Concave (converging) mirror Why two names?– Concave: name because of shape– Converging: name because of what light does• bends inward or converges
Bends inward toward the object
Convex (diverging) mirror• Only produce virtual, upright, and smaller
images
Convex (diverging) mirror Why two names?– Convex: name because of shape– Diverging: name because of what light does• bends outward or diverges
Bends outward away from the object
• What kind of mirror would water act like?• Why? (What kind of image is formed here)
• What kind of mirror would this be like?• Why? (What kind of image is formed here)
• What kind of mirror would this be like?• Why? (What kind of image is formed here)
Section 7: Planar Ray Diagram
A Ray Diagram• A drawing allows you to determine the size and
orientation of an image formed with a mirror or lens.• The real side of the mirror is the side the object is on
The real side of a mirrorThe virtual side of a mirror
Mirror
Activity 4: Drawing a Ray Diagram in a planar mirror
1. First draw the object, the mirror plane, label p and h. (the object is traditionally drawn as an arrow)• do is the distance to the mirror from the object
• ho is the height of the object
Object
ho
do
Drawing the Rays1. Draw a ray perpendicular to the mirrors surface and include its
reflection2. Draw a single ray going at an angle away from the object to the
mirror (Include its reflection)3. Since the rays don’t cross on the real side of the mirror, after
the reflection, extend them until they meet on the virtual side.4. This is where the image would appear, draw the image, with
the top being where the rays intersect 5. Then finish the labeling
Object
1
23
4ho hi
do di
Variables you need to know• do is the distance to the mirror from the object
• di is the distance from the mirror to the image of the mirror
• ho is the height of the object
• hi is the height of the image
Object Image
ho
do di
hi
Now we can analyze the imageThe image formed in a planar mirror is1. Virtual2. Same size3. Upright
Object
1
23
4
Virtual: on this side of a mirror
ho and hi are equal
Facing up
ho
do di
hi
Example 9
• Law of Reflection Review• Mary sees a reflection of her cat sparkles in the
living room window. The image of Sparkles makes an angle of 40° with the normal, at what angle does Mary see Sparkles reflected?
Θi = 40°
Θr = ?
Example 9
• Law of Reflection Review• Mary sees a reflection of her cat sparkles in the
living room window. The image of Sparkles makes an angle of 40° with the normal, at what angle does Mary see Sparkles reflected?
Θi = 40°
Θr = 40° At 40° to the normal line
Intro
a. __________________ What is line C called above?
b. __________________ What would be the angle or reflection be in the diagram above?
c. __________________ What would be the angle of refraction be in the diagram above?
d. __________________ What would be the critical angle above be for the light beam in a substance(n=1.59) shown above?
Intro
a. __________________ What is line C called above?b. __________________ What would be the angle or reflection be in the
diagram above?c. __________________ What would be the angle of refraction be in the
diagram above?
d. __________________ What would be the critical angle above be for the light beam in the substance (n=1.59) shown above?
Section 8: Concave Mirror Ray Diagram
Curved Mirror Ray Diagram• More variables you need to know for a curved
mirror– Center of curvature (C) – the center of the curve if
it was a sphere– Focal Point (F) – ½ from the mirror to the center
of curvature– Principal axis- the line that the base of the arrow
is on.
C FPrincipal axis
C F
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (Concave Mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror
Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
The image appears where all rays intersect
Activity 5
object
image
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– Smaller (hi is less than ho)– Inverted (upside down)– Real (on the object side of a mirror)
ho
hi
Activity 5
• A concave mirror produces many different types of images
• Click picture for concave mirror animation
C F
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (Concave Mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
The image appears where all rays intersect
Activity 5
object
image
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– Not magnified (ho = hi)– Inverted (upside down)– Real (on the object side of a mirror)
hoC F
Activity 5
C F
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (Concave Mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
The image appears where all rays intersect
Activity 5
object
image
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– magnified (ho < hi)– Inverted (upside down)– Real (on the object side of a mirror)
C F
ho
hi
Activity 5
C F
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (Concave Mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
Activity 5
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– No image formed– Does not intersect on the real or virtual side
C F
Activity 5
C F
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (Concave Mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
Activity 5
object
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– magnified (ho < hi)– upright– Virtual (on the virtual side of a mirror)
C F
image
hiho
Activity 5
Section 9: Convex Mirror Ray Diagram
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (convex mirror)
Ray Line drawn from object to mirror
Line drawn from mirror to image after reflection
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F (away from the mirror)
2. Through focal point F Parallel to principal axis
3. Follow the arrow tips away from the mirror back with virtual lines until they intersect
CF
This is where the image appearedActivity 6
• Now analyze the image just formed• Its:– Smaller (hi is less than ho)– Upright– Virtual (on the other side of a mirror)– A convex mirror always produces this type of
image
This is where the image appeared
WS
• Work on section 7-9 problems 1,2,3,4• Go back and work on anything incomplete
from the worksheet packet when you are done
Intro• Do the following ray diagrams:
• 1.
• 2.F
F C
C
3. List the objects that arePlane Mirrors
Concave Mirror
Convex Mirrors
Section 10: Mirror Math
Lens/ Mirror Math Cheat SheetTake out a piece of paper and copy all of this
+ Real imageor
- Virtual image
+ Real imageor
- Virtual image
Mirror Math Equations
If M is negative then the image is inverted
• The object side is always positive for lenses and mirror math
• The image sign depends on image location• The image here would have a positive value• The image here would have a negative value
Positive object sidePositive image side of mirror
do di
di
Positive focal side of mirror
• The focus is on the side of the center of curvature
• The concave mirror always curves to the real side and has a positive F
Positive focal side of mirror
F
• The focus is on the side of the center of curvature
• The convex mirror always curves to the virtual side and has a negative F
Positive focal side of mirror
F
Example 10
A concave mirror has a focal length of 10.0 cm. Locate the image of a pencil that is placed upright 30.0 cm from the mirror. a. Find the magnification of the image.b. Draw a ray diagram of the situation
FC
Example 10• A concave mirror has a focal length of 10.0 cm.
Locate the image of a pencil that is placed upright 30.0 cm from the mirror.
a. Find the magnification of the image.
Example 10
A concave mirror has a focal length of 10.0 cm. Locate the image of a pencil that is placed upright 30.0 cm from the mirror. b. Draw a ray diagram of the situation
FC
Example 11
Mark is polishing his crystal ball. He sees his reflection as he gazes into the ball from a distance of 15 cm.a. what is the focal length of Mark’s crystal ball
if he sees her reflection 4.0 cm behind the surface?
b. Is the image real or virtual
Example 11Mark is polishing his crystal ball. He sees his reflection as he gazes into the ball from a distance of 15 cm.a. what is the focal length of Mark’s crystal ball if he sees her reflection 4.0 cm
behind the surface?b. Is the image real or virtual
Example 12
You look into an empty water bowl from 6.0 cm away and see a reflection 12 cm behind the bowl. a. What is the focal length of the bowl?b. What is the magnification of the image?
Example 12• You look into an empty water bowl from 6.0 cm away and see a reflection
12.0 cm behind the bowl. a. What is the focal length of the bowlb. What is the magnification of the image?
Section 11: Intro to Lenses
• Mirrors work because they reflect light.• Lenses work because they refract light.
Types of lenses
• Convex (converging) lens• Concave (diverging) lens
A magnifying glass is a convex lens also called a converging lens
Convex (converging) LensWhy two names?– Convex: name because of shape– converging: name because of what light does• bends inward or converges
Near side bends outward away from the object
Concave (diverging) LensWhy two names?– Concave: name because of shape– Diverging: name because of what light does• bends outward or diverges
Near side bends inward toward the object
The Lens• do – distance to object
• di – distance to image
• ho – height of object
• hi – height of image• F’ – virtual focal point• 2F’ – double virtual focal point• F – focal point• 2F – double focal point
ObjectImage
di
ho
hiReal side in lensesVirtual side in lenses
F’ F
2F
2F’
do
Section 12: Concave Lens Ray Diagram
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (concave/diverging lens)
Ray Line drawn from object to lens Line drawn from mirror to image after refraction
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F’
2. Through center of lens Continue straight
3. Follow the arrow tips back to the virtual side where they intersect
F’ F 2F2F’
The image appears where all rays intersect
Activity 7
Concave/diverging lens• Always produces a:– Virtual– Upright– Smaller image
Section 13: Convex Lens Ray Diagram
F’ F
2F
2F’
Rules for Drawing Reference Rays (convex/converging lens)
Ray Line drawn from object to lens Line drawn from mirror to image after refraction
1. Parallel to principal axis Through focal point F
2. Through center of lens Continue straight
3. Place the image head where the rays intersect or trace the rays to the virtual side if they don’t intersect
Activity 8
Convex/converging lens• Image produced:– Outside focal point (F’):• Real and inverted• Outside 2F’: smaller• At 2F’: same size• Between 2F’ and F’: magnified
– Inside focal point (F’)• Virtual and upright
F
F’
CW/HW
• Do section 11-13 lens ray diagrams
Section 14: Lens Math
Intro
1. Label the real(+) and virtual(-) side of this lens2. Draw the ray diagram and describe the image
F’ F
Lens Math
• The object side is always positive for lenses and mirror math
• The virtual and real image sides are different for lenses• The other side of the lens is positive for the image– The image here would have a positive value– The image here would have a negative value
Positive object side
Negative image side Positive image side of lens
do
di
di
do
• To determine the sign of the focal point• Determine which way the front of the lens curves
or just remember these two facts:– A convex lens always has a positive focal length• Curves to the real side of a lens
– A concave lens always has a negative focal length• Curves to the virtual side of a lens
Negative image and focal side of lens
Positive image and focal side of lens
Example 13
An object is placed 5.00m away from a convex lens which produces a real image 1.00 awaya. What is the focal length of the lens?b. Draw a ray diagram of the situation
F’ F
Example 13When Sally holds a convex lens 1.00 m from a snow-covered wall, an image of a 5.00 m distant igloo is projected onto the snow.a. What is the focal length of the lens?
Example 13
When Sally holds a convex lens 1.00 m from a snow-covered wall, an image of a 5.00 m distant igloo is projected onto the snow.b. Draw a ray diagram of the situation
F’ F
Example 14A concave lens is placed 5.0 cm in front of a doll.a) What is the focal length of the lens if the doll’s
image appears 2.0 cm on the same side of the lens?b) Draw a ray diagram of the situation
F’ F
Example 14A concave lens is placed 5.0 cm in front of a doll.a) What is the focal length of the lens if the doll’s
image appears 2.0 cm on the same size of the lens?
Example 14A concave lens is placed 5.0 cm in front of a doll.a) What is the focal length of the lens if the doll’s
image appears 2.0 cm on the same size of the lens?b) Draw a ray diagram of the situation
F’ F
Example 15
A coin collector is looking at a rare coin 1.0 cm behind a magnifying glass (convex lens) with a focal length of 5.0 cm. a. What is the distance to the image?b. What is the image’s magnification?
Example 15
A coin collector is looking at a rare coin 1.0 cm behind a magnifying glass (convex lens) with a focal length of 5.0 cm. a. What is the distance to the image?
Example 15
A coin collector is looking at a rare coin 1.0 cm behind a magnifying glass (convex lens) with a focal length of 5.0 cm. a. What is the distance to the image?b. What is the image’s magnification?
-
CW/HW
• Do section 14 of the worksheet packet
Intro1. You are looking at yourself from 5cm away in a concave
mirror that has a focal length of 15cm. A. What is the distance to the image?B. What is the magnification?
2. You do the same as in #1 but in a convex mirrorC. What is the distance to the image?D. What is the magnification?
3. You are looking through a convex lens at an object 5cm away. The image is projected 15 cm on the same
E. What is the focal length of the lens?F. What is the magnification?
Intro1. You are looking at yourself from 5cm away in a concave
mirror that has a focal length of 15cm. A. What is the distance to the image?B. What is the magnification?
Intro2. You do the same as in #1 but in a convex mirror
A. What is the distance to the image?B. What is the magnification?
Intro3. You are looking through a convex lens at an object 5cm
away. The image is projected 15 cm on the same A. What is the focal length of the lens?B. What is the magnification?
4. A ray of light is coming from a penny at the bottom of the water and hitting the surface at an angle of 34ᵒ what is the angle of refraction. (nair =1.00 nwater =1.33)
4. A ray of light is coming from a penny at the bottom of the water and hitting the surface at an angle of 34ᵒ what is the angle of refraction. (nair =1.00 nwater =1.33)
4. A ray of light is coming from a penny at the bottom of the water and hitting the surface at an angle of 34ᵒ what is the angle of refraction. (nair =1.00 nwater =1.33)
Section 15: Common Optical Instruments
Common Optical Instruments• Camera- A simple camera consists
of a convex lens and a light sensitive film
• The diaphragm and shutter regulates how much light gets to the film.
• The diaphragm controls the size of opening the light passes through
• Most cameras use more than one lens today
Common Optical Instruments• Telescope- Uses two lenses to enlarge an
image far away.
• You see an image of an image. The eyepiece lens forms an enlarged virtual image of the real image formed by the objective lens.
The Eye• How the eye focuses:
– The ciliary muscle around the eye changes the shape and thickness of the lens, which changes the focal length of the lens
– In both cameras and the eye the image is inverted. The brain has learned to turn the image around.
Defects in Vision
• Farsighted (Hyperopia)- trouble focusing on objects close. The eyeball is too short or the cornea is too flat. – Focus is behind the retina without correction
Defects in Vision
• Nearsighted (Myopia)- trouble focusing on objects far away. The eyeball is too long or the cornea is too curved.
• Focus is in front of the retina
Fixing defects• Converging/convex lenses are used to correct
farsightedness.
• Diverging/concave lenses are used to correct nearsightedness.
Section 15: Dual Nature of Light
Dual Nature of LightWave Particle Duality
• Light acts as a wave (through space) and a particle (when it interacts with matter)
– Waves are energy carried in the disruption of medium. Have interference patterns when they go through each other.
– Particles have a mass and could not occupy the same space.
Remember Interference
• Within an interference pattern wave amplitudes may be increased, decreased, or neutralized
Constructive Interference Causes Reinforcement
Destructive Interference Causes Cancelation
Interference with Waves in Water
• Reinforcement and cancelation can be seen here
• Huygens Principle– Huygens states light acts as a wave– Every point acts as a source of a new wave
Wave Properties of Light
• Single slit diffraction on visible light.• Light has Huygens property of a wave• Light fans out and actually appears wider than
it should be.
Young’s Interference Experiment
• Young further demonstrate the wave properties of light with a double slit film.
• When a monochromatic light source is used a pattern of fringes result
• Young shows that light has interference based on its wave properties
Particle Nature of Light• Light acts like a stream of particles when it
interacts with matter
• Photoelectric Effect- Ejection of electrons from certain metals when light falls upon them.– Requires a high frequency of light
Dual Nature of Light Video Clip
Section 16: Other Light Phenomenon
Laser Light• Incoherent light- crests and troughs don’t line
up
• Coherent light- crests and troughs line up (same frequency, phase, and direction)
• Laser- Produces coherent light with the aid of a crystal
Laser Light
Light sabers and Laser beams
Rainbows are produced by the refraction of light
Thin Films
• Light from one side of a bubble cancels out light from the other side showing color from white light
• Diffraction Grating can be used to disperse light into colors like a prism– A prism used refraction to disperse light– Diffraction gradients use the interference of light
to produce colors
Diffraction and Polarization Clip
Polarization of Light
• Light is an electromagnetic wave• These waves produce an electric field at a
right angle to the magnetic field• Usually the rays are unpolarized which means
they are oscillating in random directions.
Polarized Light• Some crystals can cause unpolarized light to
pass through and produce polarized light which has its electromagnetic fields aligned in the same direction.
• Transmission axis- line along which light is polarized
• Transmission axis- line along which light is polarized
• Light at 90º to the transmission axis cannot pass through.
How polarized sunglasses work• Glare– When light reflects off the ground (a horizontal
surface) it is polarized horizontally.• Sunglasses stop glare– They are polarized vertically so that horizontal glare
cannot get through