Pressure Reflection and Transmission Coefficients Equilibrium Density.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Waves – Topic 4 Chapters 26 Reflection & Refraction Reflection & Refraction Reflection & Refraction.
Advertisements

Announcements Homework for tomorrow… (Ch. 23, CQ 3, Probs. 3, 8, & 10)
Electro- magnetic waves in matter. Linear media: velocity: most materials:
EEE340Lecture : Oblique Incidence at a Plane Dielectric Boundary A plane wave propagating in where z x.
Chapter 29 Reflection and Refraction. When waves interact with matter, they can be reflected, transmitted, or a combination of both. Waves that are transmitted.
Reflection and Refraction
Chapter 17 Reflection and Refraction. Ch 17.1 How light behaves at a boundary.
Reflection and Refraction. Regular Reflection Light travels in straight lines through a uniform medium. This is called rectilinear propogation. Light.
the change of direction of a ray of light as it passes obliquely from one medium into another of different transmission speed.
Wave Properties. Reflection When a wave is turned back toward its start point Fixed End – wave hits an obstacle that is rigid and is reflected back inverted.
George David Associate Professor Ultrasound Physics 03A: Reflections ‘97.
How Light Behaves at a Boundary
The Critical Angle/Total Internal Reflection critical angle: the angle at which light is refracted at 90º. total internal reflection: the reflection of.
Science 8: Unit C – Light and Optical Systems Topic 3: Refraction.
Refraction. Light can bend not only when it reaches a reflective surface but also when it goes from one medium to another Medium (pl. media) –The substance.
Refraction of Light Optical density a property of a transparent material that is an inverse measure of the speed of light through a material Optical refraction.
Refraction Chapter 12 (p ). Refraction Refraction: The bending or change in direction of light when it travels at an angle from one medium into.
Mirrors and Refraction Chapter , Mirrors If a candle flame is placed in front of a plane (flat) mirror, rays of light from the candle.
Seeing Things Through Stuff How light bends when it goes in the opposite direction.
Chapter 17 Reflection and Refraction. When light passes from one medium to another it may be reflected, refracted or both.
Homework: Page 525, #2-9. Phenomena Related to Refraction Apparent Depth: A pencil partly under water looks bent when viewed from above Our brain perceives.
Speed of Light :- Light is composed of photons and photons travels only c = 3 x 108 m/s At the speed And travels fastest in vacuum C= In air =c/
Optics Reflection and Refraction Lenses. REFLECTIONREFRACTION DIFFRACTIONINTERFERENCE Fundamentals of Optics Continuum of wavesFinite no. of waves IMAGING.
Air Liquid A question based on refractive index, Snell’s law, total internal reflection, and some geometry.
Reflection & Mirrors There are two kinds of mirrors Plane mirrors
Refraction.
Reflection.
What Physics is involved here?
Waves Reflection: Recall the law of reflection and be able to draw a suitably label diagram to represent the law. Draw appropriate diagrams for the reflection.
Reflection and Refraction of Waves
the change of direction of a ray of light
Review of Snell’s Law & Refraction Calculations
Grade 11 Physical Science – Mrs KL Faling
Reflection and Refraction
Refraction.
Refraction.
Interactions of Light With Matter
Reflection Law of Reflection
Refraction.
UNIT 3 ~ PHYSICS Lesson P5 ~ The Ray Model of Light
Total Internal Reflection
A reminder of the important laws of refraction
Medium: material through which electromagnetic waves (e. g
Wave Behavior.
Interactive applet: Fun with Snell’s Law.
Reflection and Refraction
UNIT 3 ~ PHYSICS Lesson P5 ~ The Ray Model of Light
the change of direction of a ray of light
The law of reflection: The law of refraction: Image formation
Lesson 17 Key Concepts and Notes
Refraction of light.
Refraction Phenomena including Total Internal Reflection
Reflection and Refraction (Snell’s Law).
Refraction.
REFRACTION AND INTERNAL REFLECTION
REVISION REFRACTION.
Light SECONDARY 3 PHYSICS.
Plane EM Wave: Oblique Incidence
Plane EM Wave: Oblique Incidence
Refraction.
Light Refraction – the “bending” of light as it passes through a surface from one medium to another When light leaves a less dense media such as air and.
Reflection & Refraction
(Get Ready, Get Ready, Get, Ready!)
Warm-Up 12/5/13 List 3 different types of electromagnetic radiation that you have been exposed to today. Identify the source and type.
Light Reflection – the “bouncing” of light off of a surface. The light does not pass through the surface (called a medium), Refraction – is the “bending.
Critical and Brewsters Angle
The Index of Refraction
Reflection and Refraction
Light wave is coming out of page
Refraction Refraction.
Presentation transcript:

Pressure Reflection and Transmission Coefficients Equilibrium Density

Intensity Reflection and Transmission Coefficients Equilibrium Density

Power Reflection and Transmission Coefficients Equilibrium Density

1 Medium - Normal Incidence Equilibrium Density

Boundary Conditions Rigid Wall Free Boundary

Rigid Wall Pressure Doubling

Free Boundary – Pressure Release

2 Medium - Normal Incidence Equilibrium Density x = 0 Boundary Conditions at x = 0

2 Medium - Normal Incidence Equilibrium Density x = 0

3 Medium - Normal Incidence x = 0x = L

3 Medium - Normal Incidence x = 0x = L

Oblique Incidence x = 0

Law of Reflection and Refraction

Reflection Coefficient

Refraction and the Critical Angle What if c 1 > c 2 ? What if c 1 < c 2 ? Transmitted ray bends towards the normal Transmitted ray bends away from the normal

At the critical angle

Angle of Intromission Perfect Transmission –> R = 0

c 2 /c 1 =0.9 r 2 /r 1 =0.9 Book looks wrong!! See pg 158

c 2 /c 1 =0.9 r 2 /r 1 =1.1 Note Angle of Intromission

c 2 /c 1 =1.1 r 2 /r 1 =1.1 Note Critical Angle

c 2 /c 1 =1.1 r 2 /r 1 =0.9

Method of Images d d Rigid boundary z=h

Pressure Release Surface d d Pressure release boundary h nulls

Free Release/Rigid Boundary

Pressure Release Surface z

What is B? Look at P(R=2R 1 ) What is pressure at great distances from source?