Unit 3 Light and Optical Systems

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Content Standard 5 – Contrast ways in which light rays are bent by concave and convex lenses.
Advertisements

(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson Using Lenses to Form Images A lens is a piece of transparent material that can bend, or refract, light rays in useful.
Grab Bag Wave Vocabulary Mirrors Light, Mirror, and Lens Lenses
Mirrors and Lenses: Mirrors reflect the light Lenses refract the light.
Topic 4: Lenses and Vision
LENSES.
Click to begin music – play as students engage.
Refraction and Lens. Refraction Refraction: the change in direction of a wave as it crosses the boundary b/w 2 media in which a wave travels different.
Mirrors and Lenses Chapter 14.
How do I see color? Photochemical receptors receive the light (____ and _____) Rods-brightness cones-the color They release a ________ signal to the brain.
Unit 3 Light and Optical Systems Topic 1 What is Light? Remember to name and date your notes!
Lenses Convex lenses converge rays of light. Parallel rays converge a fixed distance away from the lens. This is known as the focal length.
Mirrors and Lenses. Mirrors and Images Key Question: How does a lens or mirror form an image?
Lenses Properties, Characteristics & Ray Diagrams.
Convex and Concave Lenses
Refraction. Refraction of Light When light waves pass from one medium to the next, its speed changes, causing it to bend. Going from lower to higher index.
Topic 4: Lenses & Vision. A lens is a curved piece of transparent material (glass/plastic). When light rays pass through it, the light is refracted, causing.
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Lenses and Vision Topic #4.
Mirrors and Reflection
Lenses Converging and Diverging Lenses.
While you are watching the video think about why this is happening.
Ch. 30 Lenses.
Sight, COLOR, LENSES, and MIRRORS
L 32 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
Lecture 47 – Lecture 48 Mirrors and Lenses Ozgur Unal
Refraction and Lenses AP Physics B.
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Refraction & Lenses Sections 11.7 and 11.8.
LENSES By Jamie Ortiz.
Notes 23.3: Lenses and Images
Thin Lenses-Intro Notes
Chapter 7 Light and Geometric Optics
12.1 – Characteristics of Lenses
Optics: Reflection, Refraction Lenses
17.2 Mirrors, Lenses, and Images
Warm Up A concave mirror has a focal length of 5 cm. If an object is 2 cm away from the mirror, where is the image? A convex mirror has a focal length.
Introduction to Lenses
Lesson P4 Part 2 ~ Lenses & Refraction
Lenses and Ray Diagrams.
14-2 Thin lenses.
5.3 Using Lenses to Form Images
5.3 Using Lenses to Form Images
Investigation 22.3: Images from Lenses Name: ________________________
Ch 3-3 Notes: Refraction Refraction: the bending of a wave front as the wave front passes b/t two substances in which the speed of the wave differs. -the.
Convex Lenses Thicker in the center than edges.
Heat and Light.
Lenses.
6.2 Extending Human Vision
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Lenses A lens is a transparent material (with at least one curved side) that causes light refracts in a predictable and useful way. Each ray is refracted.
Ch.6 Lens (透鏡).
5.3 Using Lenses to Form Images
VISION.
LIGHT AND LENSES by Ms. Mendoza 5th Grade Lincoln Elementary
L 33 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
Mirrors and Lenses chapter 14
5.3: Using Lenses to Form Images
Mirrors, Lenses, and the Eye
Unit 3: Chapter 6 Refraction.
Using Lenses to Form Images
How Do Objects Bend Light?
Lesson P4 Part 2 ~ Lenses & Refraction
5.3: Using Lenses to Form Images
(c) McGraw Hill Ryerson 2007
Mirrors and Lenses.
Check & Reflect Answers p. 199
5.3 Using Lenses to Form Images
3.5 How does light behave when it moves from one medium to another
Lenses Refract and Focus Light
Presentation transcript:

Unit 3 Light and Optical Systems Topic 4 Lenses and Vision Remember to name and date your notes!

A lens is a curved piece of transparent material (glass/plastic). When light rays pass through it, the light is refracted, causing the rays to bend.

A double concave lens is thinner and flatter in the middle than the edges.

Light passing through the thicker more curved areas of the lens will bend more than light passing through the thinner areas, causing the light to spread out or diverge.

A double concave lens

Concave mirror

A double convex lens is thicker in the middle than around the edges. This causes the light to come together at a focal point, or converge.

A convex lens refracts the light rays from an object so they can be focused.

Different size lenses can converge the light rays at different distances, enabling corrections to be made to focal points. Here is the focal point….where light comes together after passing through the lens.

The lens in the human eye is a convex lens, which focuses the light rays entering your eye to a point on your retina (a light sensitive area at the back of the eye).

The image you see is formed on the retina.

Some people however have eyes that are too long or too short. If their eye is too long, the image forms in front of the retina - this is a condition called near-sightedness

If their eye is too short, the image forms behind the retina, making object that are close to them difficult to see. This condition is called far-sightedness.

Notice anything odd about this?

Make sure you are relaxed Make sure you are relaxed. Keep your eyes on the lighter areas where the black lines intersect. You should probably notice circles coming from the center of the design. The trick is that a light color appears brighter when it contrasts against a darker color. So, people see the areas adjacent to the intersections to be slightly brighter, causing what appears to be circles.

Can you find all 9 people in this picture?

HOW MANY BLACK DOTS DO YOU SEE?

Stare at the center of the spiral for about 60 seconds Stare at the center of the spiral for about 60 seconds. Now look at your hand... it will appear to look like bugs are crawling UNDER your skin!

Try some optical illusions online. http://www.optillusions.com/ http://www.grand-illusions.com/ http://www.liquidgeneration.com/sabotage/optical_sabotage.asp

http://www.ewart.org.uk/science/Waves/wav7.htm