Chapter 33: Opticsrowdysites.msudenver.edu/~dovej/courses/gen2/lectures/ch33.pdf · make the same...

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Chapter 33: Optics

Transcript of Chapter 33: Opticsrowdysites.msudenver.edu/~dovej/courses/gen2/lectures/ch33.pdf · make the same...

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Chapter 33: Optics

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Wavefronts and Rays •  When light or other electromagnetic waves interact with

systems much larger than the wavelength, it’s a good approximation to •  Neglect the wave nature of light. •  Consider that the light travels in straight lines, called rays, while

in a uniform medium. •  Rays are perpendicular to the wavefronts and the rays’ direction is that of

the wave propagation. •  The ray approximation is also known as geometrical optics.

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Reflection •  When light reflects from a surface, the incident and reflected rays

make the same angle with the normal to the surface. •  For smooth surfaces, parallel rays all reflect at the same angle. •  The angles are equal (locally) even for rough surfaces.

•  But because of the roughness, the light comes off in random directions. •  This is called diffuse reflection.

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The Plane Mirror

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Question •  You would like to buy a full-length mirror which allows

you to see yourself from head to toe. The minimum height of the mirror is A) half your height. B) two-thirds of your height. C) equal to your height. D) depends on distance you stand from mirror

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Refraction •  Refraction is the bending of light as it crosses the interface

between two different transparent media. •  Refraction occurs because the wave

speed differs in different media. •  For light, the index of refraction n

describes the speed change. •  The speed of a wave in a medium is

v = c/n. •  The angles of incidence and refraction

are related by Snell’s law: n1 sin ✓1 = n2 sin ✓2

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Derivation of Snell’s Law �1

x

= sin ✓1

�2

x

= sin ✓2

�i = �tc/ni

�t c

n1 sin ✓1=

�t c

n2 sin ✓2

n1 sin ✓1 = n2 sin ✓2

�1

sin ✓1=

�2

sin ✓2

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Clicker question •  The figure shows the path of a light ray through three

different media. Rank the media in order of their refractive indices.

A.  B.  C.  D. 

1 2 3n n n> >

3 1 2n n n> >

3 2 1n n n> >

2 1 3n n n> >

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Example: Sunlight strikes the surface of a lake. A diver sees the Sun at an angle of 42.0° with respect to the vertical. What angle do the Sun’s rays in air make with the vertical?

surface n1 = 1.00; air

n2 = 1.33; water

Normal

42°

Transmitted wave

incident wave

θ1

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Example: Sunlight strikes the surface of a lake. A diver sees the Sun at an angle of 42.0° with respect to the vertical. What angle do the Sun’s rays in air make with the vertical?

surface n1 = 1.00; air

n2 = 1.33; water

Normal

42°

Transmitted wave

incident wave

θ1

( ) ( )

°=

=

°=

=

1.638920.0sin

42sin333.1sin00.1sinsin

1

1

1

2211

θ

θ

θ

θθ nn

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Question 23.8 Gone Fishin’ I

To shoot a fish with a gun, should you aim directly at the

image, slightly above, or slightly below?

1) aim directly at the image

2) aim slightly above

3) aim slightly below

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From:http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/refrn/Lesson-1/Refraction-and-Sight

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Mirages

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Total internal reflection •  The angle of incidence for when the angle of refraction is

90° is called the critical angle.

1

2

221

2211

sin

90sinsinsinsin

nn

nnnnn

c

c

=

=°=

=

θ

θ

θθ

•  If the incidence angle is greater than the critical angle, the beam can not refract but is completely reflected

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Fiber Optics

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Dispersion •  Index of refraction depends on wavelength

•  If a beam of white light is incident on silicate glass (say with θinc=45°) which color bends more (due to refraction)?

1.  blue

2.  yellow

3.  red

4.  all refract the same

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Polarization

http://webphysics.davidson.edu/physlet_resources/dav_optics/examples/polarization.html

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Polarizers

For unpolarized light: Itransmitted = Iincident < cos

2✓ >=

1

2Iincident

•  Poloroid filter: Electric field does work on electrons along strands of filter, causing E field in that direction to be attenuated

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An unpolarized beam of light passes through 2 Polaroid filters oriented at 45o with respect to each other. The intensity of the original beam is Io. What is the intensity of the light coming through both filters?

A: (1/1.4)Io B: (1/2)Io C: (1/4)Io D: (1/8)Io E: None of the above

Io

c

Clicker Question

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Unpolarized light, traveling in the direction shown, is incident on polarizer 1. Does any light emerge from polarizer 3?

A.  Yes.

B.  No.

QuickCheck 34.9

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Example of Polarized Light: •  Scattering of sunlight:

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Example of Polarized Light: •  Reflected light from medium with

higher index of refraction: •  Reflected light is more polarized

with electric field parallel to the surface