Refraction of Light When light rays enter a medium at an angle, the change in speed causes the rays to bend, or change direction Some mediums cause light.

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Refraction of Light When light rays enter a medium at an angle, the change in speed causes the rays to bend, or change direction Some mediums cause light to bend more than others A material’s index of refraction is a measure of how much a ray of light bends when it enters that material Higher the index the more it bends

Seeing Light

The Human Eye Allows you to sense light See light when a process occurs that involves both your eyes and brain

Light Enters the Eye Enters eye through cornea Clear covering over the eye; Protects the eye Acts as a lens to help focus light rays After passing through cornea, light enters the pupil Opening where light enters inside of the eye Appears larger to let more light in Appears smaller to let less light in Iris is a ring of muscle that contracts & expands to change size of pupil controls how much light enters the eye Gives eye its color

An Image Forms After entering pupil, light passes through lens We have a convex lens that refracts light to form image on lining of your eyeball Ciliary muscles hold lens in place behind pupil When focus on distant object, muscles relax and lens becomes longer & thinner When focus on nearby object, muscles contract and lens becomes shorter & fatter

Made up of tiny, light-sensitive cells called rods & cones When cornea & lens refract light, an upside down image forms on retina = Layer of cells that lines the inside of eyeball Made up of tiny, light-sensitive cells called rods & cones Rods – cells that contain a pigment that responds to small amounts of light All to see dim light (black, white, shades of gray) Cones – cells that respond to color May detect red, green or blue light Respond best in bright light Rods & cones help change images on retina into signals that travel to brain

A Signal Goes to the Brain Rods & Cones send signals to brain along short, thick nerve called the optic nerve Begins at blind spot (area of retina that has no rods or cones) Brain interprets signals as an upright image Combines images from each eye into a single 3-dimensional image