Title: Lenses and Mirrors
1 2 Lenses and your EYE
.
3Review of LensesPreflight 18.8
Focal point determined by geometry and Snells
Law n1 sin(q1) n2 sin(q2)
n1ltn2
P.A.
Fat in middle Converging Thin in middle
Diverging Larger n2/n1 more bending, shorter
focal length. n1 n2 gt No Bending, f infinity
Lens in water has larger focal length!
5
4Mirage- Light travels faster through the hot ,
less dense air.
Hot Air
5note that in (b) far away object with converging
lens gives inverted image, (c) near object with
converging lens gives erect image, (d) diverging
lenses give erect images.
6Various Lenses
Double Convex
Double Concave
Plano Convex
Plano Concave
Convex Meniscus
Concave Meniscus
Convex lenses are positive converging
lenses. Concave lenses are negative diverging
lenses.
7Lenses -- Wave Picture
A converging lens bends light toward the axis
Focal point is a place on the axis where all rays
directed parallel to the axis arrive
8Convex (Converging) Lens
Focal Point
9Converging Lens-Ray Diagrams
Bend the ray at the middle of the lens
In parallel-out through focus
In through focus-out parallel
Also straight through the center of the lens
h0
hi
f
f
The image will also appear on a screen placed at
the image location.
10Converging Lens Principal Rays
F
P.A.
Object
F
1) Rays parallel to principal axis pass through
focal point.
2) Rays through center of lens are not refracted.
3) Rays through F emerge parallel to principal
axis.
Image is real, inverted and enlarged
6
11A converging lens is used to project a real image
onto a screen. A piece of black tape is then
placed over the upper half of the lens.
Java
8
12Equations
Thin lens equation
Magnification equation
What do and - mean???
13Lens Equation
F
Image
P.A.
Object
F
- do distance object is from lens
- Positive object in front of lens
- Negative object behind lens
Example
- di distance image is from lens
- Positive real image (behind lens)
- Negative virtual image (in front of lens)
- f focal length lens
- Positive converging lens
- Negative diverginer lens
11
14Converging Lens-Ray Diagrams and Math
d0 12 cm, f 4 cm find di, m, hi
f
f
d0
For lenses di is positive on the right.
The image will also appear on a screen placed at
the image location.
15Equations
Thin lens equation
f always for converging lens (- for
diverging)d0 always (except sometimes in
two-lens systems)di if opposite side (- if
same side as d0)m if image upright (- if image
inverted)h if upright (- if inverted)
16Lenses -- Wave Picture
A converging lens bends light toward the axis
A diverging lens bends light away from the axis
17Lenses
A diverging lens bends light away from the axis
Now the Focal point is a place on the axis where
all rays directed parallel to the axis seem to
come from
18Diverging Lens-Ray Diagrams
Bend the ray at the middle of the lens
In parallel-out as if from left focus
In as if toward right focus-out parallel
Also straight through the center of the lens
f
f
For lenses (both types) di is positive on the
right.Here di will be a negative number.
19Diverging Lens-Ray Diagrams and Math
d0 12 cm, f -4 cm find di, m, hi
f
f
For lenses (both types) di is positive on the
right.Here di will be a negative number.
20Virtual and Real Images
Real
Virtual
A screen placed at the image will not produce an
image.
A screen placed at the image will produce an
image.
All image forming rays actually pass through the
image.
At most only one image forming ray will pass
through the image.
21Convex Lens
Ray Diagramming
f
Principal axis
22Lenses
Double Convex (Converging) Lens
Focal Point
Focal
Length
23Double Concave (Diverging) Lens
Focal Point
Focal
length
24R
focal
length
Central
Center of Curvature
Axis
25Real Object
Inverted Real Image
f
f
26Noninverted Virtual Image
Real Object
27Virtual, non-inverted Image
f
f
Real Object
28Virtual, non-inverted Image
Real Object
29note that in (b) far away object with converging
lens gives inverted image, (c) near object with
converging lens gives erect image, (d) diverging
lenses give erect images.
30f f ' for thin lenses
31(No Transcript)
32See useful java applets Image Formation by a
Converging Lens Image Formation by a Diverging
Lens
33Ray tracing for a converging lens
This could be used in a camera. Big object on
small film
This could be used as a projector. Small slide on
big screen
Thin lens equation
This is a magnifying glass
Magnification
34Question?
- Which way should you move object so image is
real? - Closer to lens
- Further from lens
- Diverging lens cant create real image.
35Preflight
- A beacon in a lighthouse is to produce a parallel
beam of light. The beacon consists of a bulb and
a converging lens. Where should the bulb be
placed? - Outside the focal point
- At the focal point
- Inside the focal point
36Preflight
- A converging lens is placed in water. Its focal
length - Stays the same
- Increases
- Decreases
Ratio of refractive indices has gone down.
Therefore, less bending, which implies longer
focal length.
37Preflight
- A converging lens is used to project a real image
onto a screen. A piece of black tape is then
placed over the upper half of the lens. Which of
the following is true? - Only the lower half of the object will show on
the screen - Only the upper half of the object will show on
the screen - The whole object will still show on the screen.
38Combination of Thin Lenses
39THIN LENS EQUATION For a thin lens (thickness ltlt
focal length), the relationship between image
distance, object distance and focal length is
given by the thin lens equation
The lateral magnification of the image is given
by
f gt 0 converging lens f lt 0 diverging lens o gt
0 real object same side of lens as incident
light o lt 0 virtual object opposite side of
lens from incident light i gt 0 real image
opposite side of lens from incident light i lt
0 virtual image same side of lens as incident
light hi, ho positive for above axis, negative
for below m gt 0 erect image same side of axis as
object m lt 0 inverted image opposite side of
axis from object m lt 1 image smaller than
object m gt 1 image larger than object.
40Multiple Lenses
Image from lens 1 becomes object for lens 2
1
2
Example
f1
f2
Lens 1 creates a real, inverted and enlarged
image of the object.
Lens 2 creates a real, inverted and reduced image
of the image from lens 1.
The combination gives a real, upright, enlarged
image of the object.
32
41f R/2
Differences in conventions from lenses i gt
0 real image same side of mirror as incident
light i lt 0 virtual image opposite side of
mirror from incident light
See useful java applet Image Formation by a
Diverging Mirror Student Tutorial Disk Lenses
and Mirrors
42Spherical Aberration
Rays that are further from the optical axis of a
lens or mirror with spherical surfaces are
focused more strongly that those near the
axis. This effect can be minimized by using a
combination of lenses, restricting the light to
the center section of the lens or mirror (e.g.-
decreasing the aperture of a camera), or by using
aspherical (parabolic) surfaces.
43Chromatic Aberration
Since the index of refraction decreases slightly
with increases in wavelength, light towards the
red end of the spectrum is refracted less than
the blue end. This effect is called dispersion.
In effect, the lens acts in the same manner as a
prism, separating light into a spectrum of
colors. This will cause the focal length of the
lens to be different for different colors of
light and thus images will be focused properly
for one color only. This effect can be
compensated for by using combinations of lenses.
Mirrors do not exhibit chromatic aberration
because they work by reflection. This is the
reason why nearly all astronomical telescopes are
reflectors (Newtonian) instead of refractors
(Galilean.)
See Useful Java Applet Light Dispersion through
a Glass Prism
44Chapter 23 - Selected Topics
ncenter 1.406 nedge 1.386
nair 1
n 1.336
n 1.336
n 1.376
The majority of refraction occurs at the
air/cornea interface. The lens mainly functions
to perform accommodation for nearby objects.
45Normal vision, distant object
Normal vision, near object
Nearsighted, uncorrected
Nearsighted, corrected
Farsighted, uncorrected
Farsighted, corrected
Opticians generally express lens strength in
diopters