All About Reflection

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Learning Outcome Draw a ray diagram to find the position, nature and size of the image produced by a concave and convex mirrors.

Advertisements

Real and Virtual Images

Chapter 34: Mirrors 1 We will consider three varieties of mirrors Spherical Concave Mirror Plane Mirror Spherical Convex Mirror Photos from Fishbane,

Convex Mirrors. 2 Convex Mirror F and C are behind mirror.

Textbook Reference 10.4 (P ). Convex Mirrors A mirror with a surface curved outward is a convex mirror, also called a diverging mirror A convex.

Mirrors and Lenses: Mirrors reflect the light Lenses refract the light.

Reflection Light incident upon a boundary between

AP Physics B Mrs. Wallace. Reflection Reflection occurs when light bounces off a surface. There are two types of reflection Specular reflection Off a.

Reflection of Light. When light rays hit an object, they change direction. The type of surface the light encounters determines the type of reflection.

Curved Mirrors.

air water As light reaches the boundary between two media,

Reflection and Mirrors. Reflection Reflection: The bouncing back of a particle or wave that strikes the boundary b/w 2 media.  Waves reflect in straight.

Ch. 18 Mirrors and Lenses Milbank High School. Sec Mirrors Objectives –Explain how concave, convex, and plane mirrors form images. –Locate images.

Reflection and Mirrors Chapter 23 Lesson 2 Notes.

Mirrors Ch. 20. Mirrors Mirror – any smooth object that reflects light to form an image.

LENS any transparent object having two nonparallel curved surfaces or one plane surface and one curved surface Converging Lenses - thicker in middle than.

Images on a Plane Mirror

CH 14: MIRRORS & LENSES 14.1: Mirrors. I. Plane Mirrors  Flat, smooth mirror  Creates a virtual image: an image your brain perceives even though no.

Curved Mirrors SNC2P – Optics. Curved Mirrors Curved mirrors are created when you make part of the surface of a sphere reflective There are two types.

Physics 110G Light TOC 1 What do we see? Law of Reflection Properties of Spherical Mirrors Ray Tracing Images and the Equations.

11.9 Images in Curved Mirrors

Optics Can you believe what you see?. Optics Reflection: Light is retransmitted from or “bounces off” an object.

Reflection & Mirrors SWBAT-Explain how light is reflected from rough and smooth surfaces.

Curved Mirrors Part 2 - Convex Mirrors. Review: Reflections in a Plane Mirror.

Curved Mirrors Sections 11.5 & 11.6.

__(B.19): Describe how light is absorbed, refracted, and reflected by different surfaces.

Ch18.1 Mirrors Concave mirror All light rays that come in parallel to the optical axis, reflect thru the focal point. All light rays that come in thru.

1.Write the names of the seven electromagnetic waves in the order of frequency (low to high) 2.The frequency of an electromagnetic wave is measured to.

Spherical Mirrors Spherical mirror – a section of a sphere of radius R and with a center of curvature C R C Mirror.

Textbook sections 26-3 & 26-4 Physics 1161: Lecture 21 Curved Mirrors.

1 Reflection and Mirrors. 2 The Law of Reflection “ The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection.”

Virtual images Real Images A real image is where light rays meet. The light rays that reach your eyes from the direction of the image actually pass through.

Grade 10 Applied Science – Curved Mirrors

Ray Diagrams for spherical mirrors. Finding the focal point Center of Curvature (C)- if the mirror actually was a sphere, this is the center of that sphere.

Reflection Regular reflection occurs when parallel light rays strike a smooth surface and reflect in the same direction. Diffuse reflection occurs when.

Reflection of Light Reflection: the turning back of a wave after meeting the boundary of a medium Regular Reflection Types of Behaviors: transmitted absorbed.

5.2 Using Mirrors to Form Images

Characteristics & Ray Diagrams

A curved mirror can be formed from part of a sphere. There are two general types of curved mirrors. –A concave mirror causes light rays that are parallel.

Mirrors and Lenses Chapter 14.

11.6 Using Curved Mirrors Text pages

ReflectionReflection and Mirrors The Law of Reflection always applies: “The angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence.”

Mirrors and Reflection LG: I can name the three different types of mirrors and explain how images are viewed in plane mirrors.

Plane Mirror: a mirror with a flat surface

LENSES Mrs. Franco. Refraction is the bending of light when it moves from one matter to another.

Principal axis FCC Image Characteristics Real Inverted f < d i < 2f h i < h o Any incident ray parallel to the principal axis will reflect through the.

What happens when light waves hit a surface?.  The Law of Reflection from a flat surface states that the angle of incidence is ALWAYS equal to the angle.

Reflection Regular reflection occurs when parallel light rays strike a smooth surface and reflect in the same direction. Diffuse reflection occurs when.

It’s amazing!…Can you imagine life without it?

1.Describe two differences between electromagnetic waves and other (mechanical) waves. 2.Write down the names of all seven types of electromagnetic waves.

Reflection Regular reflection occurs when parallel light rays strike a smooth surface and reflect in the same direction. Diffuse reflection occurs when.

Mirrors. Types of mirror There are two types of mirror Plane (flat) Curved Concave (curves in) Convex (curves out)

Optics Mirrors and Lenses. Topics for Optics Reflection of LightReflection of Light –Law of Reflection –Plane Mirrors –Concave Mirrors –Convex Mirrors.

Lesson 1.  Reflection occurs when light bounces off a surface.  Specular reflection occurs when light reflects off a shiny surface.  Diffuse reflection.

Reflection and Mirrors Page 617. Rays Light waves travelling in straight lines.

Spherical Mirrors.

Concave and Convex MIRRORS.

Mirrors and Reflection

Curved Mirrors, Ray Diagrams and Nature of Image.

REFLECTION THE BOUNCING OF LIGHT.

Images on a Plane Mirror

Waves may reflect diffusely based on…

Dictionary Definition 3 Examples NO Pictures Explain in your own words

Lesson 2: Reflection and Mirrors Essential Questions:

When light is bounced off a surface

Mirrors and Lenses chapter 14

Dictionary Definition 2 Examples AND Picture Explain in your own words

Lens Cases CONVERGING 2f f f’ 2f’ – object beyond 2f

Presentation transcript:

All About Reflection

Misconception We look into mirrors Reality Nothing is happening behind the reflecting surface. Light does not originate from behind the surface of the mirror—it hits the reflecting surface and bounces back.

Plane Mirrors When we look in a plane mirror, we see an image of the object, not the object itself. When a light wave hits a plane mirror, it changes direction and returns to its original medium. Think about it: Imagine you are standing directly in front of a mirror. What happens to the image if you take 10 steps backwards?

Convex Mirrors Reflect light from all parts of a room to a person’s eye. Images are always upright and smaller than the object, no matter where the object is located. Your eye here

Concave Mirrors Produce an enlarged image of a nearby object. This type of mirror focuses parallel light rays (brings them to a converging point) Only concave mirrors can produce “real” images

Why is the image upside down?

So... What? You have learned about concave/convex mirrors/lenses. Can you think of one type of lens/mirror that we use every single day? Hint: You’re using it to read this slide.