Title: S-95
1S-95
- Explain how a curved mirror, and a curved lens
are different. Think in terms of image formation
and in terms of what light photons do.
2Geometric Optics
3Geometric Optics
- 23.1 The Ray Model of Light
423.1 The Ray Model of Light
- Light travels in a straight line in most cases
(away from very large gravitational fields) - Ray Model Light
- travels in
- straight line
- pathways called
- rays
- represents a narrow
beam - of light
23.1
523.1 The Ray Model of Light
- We see an object when rays of light come from the
object to our eyes
23.1
6Geometric Optics
- 23.2 Reflection Image Formation by a Plane Mirror
723.2 Reflection
- When light strikes an object it is
- Reflected bounces off
- Refracted transmitted through
- Absorbed converted to a different form of
- energy
- Law of Reflection
23.2
823.2 Reflection
- Diffuse Reflection on a rough surface
- Rays dont form an pattern
- We see color
- Specular Reflection
- smooth surface
- Patterns form images
23.2
9S-101
- Draw a ray diagram for a cat standing in front of
a mirror. Use geometry to figure out
the shortest possible mirror that
will allow the
cat to see his entire height.
1023.2 Reflection
- How are images formed
- Your eye sees the
- intersection of rays
- from an object
Applet
23.2
1123.2 Reflection
- Object Distance from mirror to the object
- Image Distance from mirror to the image
- Virtual Image imaginary intersection of light
rays - Real Image actual intersection of light
23.2
12S-94
- Two mirrors are placed facing each other. Use a
point between the dots, and ray diagrams,
determine the image distance in the second
mirror. That is the image of the image in the
first mirror.
13Geometric Optics
- 23.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
1423.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Spherical Mirrors form a section of a sphere
- Convex reflection on
outer - surface of sphere
- Concave
- reflection on
- inner surface
- of sphere
23.3
1523.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Terms
- Principal Axis straight line normal to the
center of the curve - Focus point where parallel rays intersect
- Vertex center of the mirror
- Focal Length distance from vertex to focus
- Images from distant objects are produced at the
focal point
23.3
16S-96
- Sketch the path of a ray of light
coming from an object in front a
curved mirror to the eyes of an
observer.
1723.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- The focal point is actually an approximation
- The greater the curve of a mirror, the worse is
the approximation - Called
- Spherical
- Aberration
- Examples of Visual
- Aberrations
23.3
1823.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- All rays follow the law of
- reflection
- Two Rules
- A ray parallel to the principle axis reflects
through the focal point - A ray through the focal point reflects parallel
- Examples of Diagrams Concave Mirrors
- Real Images
- Virtual Image
23.3
19S-98
- Sketch a ray diagram for an object that is 10 cm
from a concave mirror with a focal length of 12
cm. The object is 2 cm tall. Use a ruler.
20S-99
- Sketch a ray diagram for an object that is 5 cm
from a concave mirror with a focal length of 3
cm. The object is 2.5 cm tall. Use a ruler.
2123.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Convex Mirrors only form virtual images
- Rules
- Rays parallel to the principle axis reflect away
from the focal point - Rays headed for the focal point reflect parallel
23.3
2223.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Curved Mirror Equations
- ho-object height
- hi-image height
- do-object distance
- di-image distance
- The Mirror Equation
- Magnification
23.3
2323.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Sign Conventions
- Image Height
- upright (virtual)
- - inverted (real)
- Image and Object Distance
- front of mirror
- - behind mirror
- Magnification
- upright image
- - inverted image
23.3
2423.3 Formation of Images by Spherical Mirrors
- Sign Conventions
- Focal Length
- concave mirror
- - convex mirror
23.3
25S-101
- A 14 cm tall man, who apparently had a rough
evening, stands 25 cm from a curved mirror with a
focal length of 20 cm. - What is the location of his image?
- What is the height of the image?
- What is the magnification of the image?
26S-102
- A 20 cm arrow is placed 25 cm from a concave
mirror with a focal length of 15 cm. - What is the position of the image?
- What is the height of the image?
- What is the magnification?
- Is the image real or virtual?
- Is it inverted or right side up?
- Is it enlarged or reduced?
27Geometric Optics
2823.4 Index of Refraction
- Index of Refraction the ratio of the speed of
light in a vacuum to the speed in a given
material
Material Index Material Index
Vacuum 1.00000 NaCl 1.54
Air at STP 1.00029 Polystyrene 1.57
Water 1.33 Flint Glass 1.65
Quartz 1.46 Sapphire 1.77
Crown Glass 1.53 Diamond 2.417
23.4
2923.4 Index of Refraction
- Value can never be less than 1
Material Index Material Index
Vacuum 1.00000 NaCl 1.54
Air at STP 1.00029 Polystyrene 1.57
Water 1.33 Flint Glass 1.65
Quartz 1.46 Sapphire 1.77
Crown Glass 1.53 Diamond 2.417
23.4
30Geometric Optics
- 23.5 Refraction Snells Law
3123.5 Refraction Snells Law
- Refraction when a ray of light changes
direction as it changes media - The change in angle depends on the change in
velocity of light (or the index of refraction of
the two media)
23.5
3223.5 Refraction Snells Law
- Snells Law relates the index of refractions
and the angles - Also called the Law of Refraction
- If light speeds up, rays bend away
- from the normal
- If light slows down, rays bend
- toward the normal
23.5
3323.5 Refraction Snells Law
- Refraction occurs when one side of the wave slows
down before the other
23.5
34Geometric Optics
- 23.6 Total Internal Reflection Fiber Optics
3523.6 Total Internal Reflection Fiber Optics
- When light travels from a more optically dense
medium, the ray bends away from the normal - As the angle increases, the angle of refraction
eventually reaches 90o. - This is called the critical
- angle
23.6
36S-100
- A short, 1.5 m tall moose stands 1.4 m from a
convex mirror with a focal length of 1.8 m. - What is the location of the image?
- What is the height of the image?
- Describe the image.
- Repeat all steps for the
mirror if it was
concave.
37S-104
- A ray of light traveling from air into glass
(n1.68). - Is there a critical angle? If so, what
is it? - What is the angle of refraction if
the angle of incidence is 37o?
3823.6 Total Internal Reflection Fiber Optics
- Above the critical angle, light reflects
following the law of reflection - Used in fiber optics
23.6
39S-105
- Light travels at 250,000,000 m/s through a piece
of glass. What is its index of refraction? - A mirror with a focal length of 25 cm
forms an image that is -12.2 cm from the
mirror. What is the distance
of the object?
40Geometric Optics
- 23.8 The Thin Lens Equation Magnification
4123.8 The Thin Lens Equation Magnification
- Equations are similar to Mirrors, conventions are
different - The Thin Lens Equation is
- To Calculate Magnification
23.8
4223.8 The Thin Lens Equation Magnification
- Conventions
- Focal Length
- converging lens
- - diverging lens
- Object Distance
- same side as original light
- - different side (only when more than 1
lens)
23.8
4323.8 The Thin Lens Equation Magnification
- Conventions
- Image Distance
- opposite side from light
- - same side as light
- Height
- upright
- - upside down
23.8
44Geometric Optics
- 23.7 Thin Lenses Ray Tracing
4523.7 Thin Lenses Ray Tracing
- Thin lens very thin compared to its diameter
- Diagrams are similar to mirrors
- Converging rays converge
23.7
4623.7 Thin Lenses Ray Tracing
- Converging Lenses
- A ray parallel to the Principle Axis refracts
through F - A ray through F refracts parallel.
- A ray through the optical center, O, does not
refract
Converging Lens
23.7
4723.7 Thin Lenses Ray Tracing
- Diverging Lens spreads apart rays of light
- Only produces virtual images
- Rules
- Parallel rays refract
- away from F
- Rays headed toward
- F refract parallel
- Rays through O do not
- refract
23.7
48S-106
- Shortly before being released into the wild to
fend for himself, a cute black bunny stands in
front of a lens with a focal length of -24 cm.
The bunny stands 32 cm in front of the lens. - What is the location of the I mage?
- What is the height of the image?
- Describe the image.
49S-105
- A large refracting telescope is used to look at
the image of stars in the night sky. The focal
length of the lens is 450 m. - What would be the location of the image?
- What would be the magnification?
50Geometric Optics
- 23.9 Combinations of Lenses
5123.9 Combinations of Lenses
- Many devices used combinations of lenses
- Combination problems are treated as separate
lenses - Calculate or draw the image from the first lens
Applet
23.9