Group Work Why do cooler objects emit a greater fraction of their energy at long wavelengths (low frequencies)?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2: Section 2 Visible light and Color
Advertisements

Color.
Chapter 14 Light and Color.
Colors.
Light. Colour How do we see colours? White light, the light you see from globes, fluorescent tubes or the sun, is made up of lots of different colours.
EQ: How does light interact with matter?
Visible Light and Color
Chapter 18: The Electromagnetic Spectrum and Light
CP Physics Mr. Miller. General Information  Sir Isaac Newton – first to realize white light composed of different colors  Prisms – separate white light.
Vocabulary Mini-Review EM Spectrum & Light. What part of the EM spectrum is used for communication? Radio Waves.
This student is looking at many colors on his computer screen
ColorColor. Isaac Newton first studied light when he used a piece of glass and first saw the color spectrum.
SNC2D. Primary LIGHT colours are red, green, and blue SECONDARY light colours are created by combining only two of the three primary colours of light.
How do we see colour?. Electromagnetic Energy being transferred by the Sun.
Colour Theory.
Electromagnetic Waves and Color Physics Ms. Shaver.
Electromagnetic Waves and Color Physics Mrs. Coyle.
METR125: Light, Color, and Atmospheric Optics et130/notes/chapter19/color.html.
COLORCOLORCOLORCOLORLIGHTLIGHT&. Very Important Concepts We only “see” what reaches our eyes! We only “see” what reaches our eyes! When light reaches.
Interactions of Light Waves and Matter
KeiErica Perry & LeAmbreya Long. The colors around you are due to the way the objects reflect light Different materials have different natural frequencies.
COLOR AND LiGHT BY ASHANTi’ DAViS & SATORiA PATTON.
Color and Vision General Physics. Band of Visible Light ROYGBIV (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet)
INTRO TO LIGHT. Learning Scale 4 – Design an experiment to show how waves move at different speeds through different materials. 3 – Explain why waves.
COLORCOLORCOLORCOLORLIGHTLIGHT&. Very Important Concepts We only “see” what reaches our eyes! We only “see” what reaches our eyes! When light reaches.
Light and Color Section 4. Light and Matter When light strikes any matter it can interact with matter in 3 different ways: It can be: reflected, absorbed.
COLORCOLORCOLORCOLORLIGHTLIGHT&. Very Important Concepts We only “see” what reaches our eyes! We only “see” what reaches our eyes! When light reaches.
Color White is the combination of all colors. Spectrum Sunlight can be split into its component colors Called the color spectrum (Roy G. Biv)  Red 
Colors in Nature. Dispersion of Light in a Prism Colors separate Violet has the highest ƒ (shortest λ), therefore it disperses the most because it interacts.
Wave Model of Light – Explains most properties of light – Uses both light and waves to transfer energy, and they both go outward in all directions from.
COLOR PHYSICS By Camri Mason. THE DISCOVERY Newton was the 1 st person to discover the spectrum. His experiment consisted of the a triangular prism, white.
Chapter 27 Light. The Definition of Light The current scientific definition of Light is a photon carried on a wave front. This definition incorporates.
Pg F46-F47.  sunlight passes through water droplets in the air and refracts by the prism  The colors are spread out from white light to red, orange,
10.1 Wave model of light Colour Theory. Wave Model of light Remember: Light waves transfer energy Light moves outward in all directions from its source.
COLORCOLOR. The Color Spectrum The spread of colors from white light when passed through a prism or diffraction grating. –Red, Orange, Yellow, Green,
Chapter 19 Light. Objectives 19.1 Contrast EM waves with other kinds of waves 19.1 Describe the arrangement of EM waves on the EM spectrum 19.1 Explain.
Light and Optics PHYS 1090 Unit 8. Speed of Light c =  10 8 m/s (in vacuum)
Chapter 28: Color. The Color Spectrum Isaac Newton and his prism The spectrum (ROYGBIV) White light –Combination of all colors –Whit objects appear white.
Warm Up Where does all light come from? Do different colors of light have different intensities? If so, what color has the greatest intensity? When two.
ColorColor. The Color Spectrum Isaac Newton passed a narrow beam of sunlight through a triangular-shaped glass prism showed that sunlight is composed.
Here ’ s Looking at hue, Kid You have probably noticed that the COLOR of an object can appear different under different lighting conditions.
Light and Sound In this unit: 1)Properties of light 2)Reflection 3)Colors 4)Refraction.
Do Now Question: Why/how do you think we see colors? CRO Format 5/11.
Electromagnetic Waves and Color. Color Color is the perceptual quality of light. Color is the perceptual quality of light. The human eye can distinguish.
Section 4 Color.
How do we see colour?.
Visible Light.
Light waves interact with materials
CHAPTER 14 LIGHT AND COLOR
26.4. Polarization and the Reflection and Refraction of Light
LIGHT & COLOR.
18.1: Light Key concepts: What happens to the light that strikes an object? What determines the color of an opaque, transparent, or translucent object?
MYP Physics Color and Light Practice Quiz
Light, Color, and Polarization
Electromagnetic Spectrum
General Physics L20_color
How would you describe the color RED to a person who cannot see?
Lesson P3 – Properties of Visible Light
Color and Polarization
Chapter 27 COLOR.
Light and Color.
Transparency and Color
Bell Work: Spring Break
This student is looking at many colors on his computer screen
Electromagnetic Waves and Color
SCI 340 L51 Light and color not really in your book
4.2: Properties of Visible Light
Electromagnetic Waves and Color
Color Highlights Unit 6.
Light.
Presentation transcript:

Group Work Why do cooler objects emit a greater fraction of their energy at long wavelengths (low frequencies)?

Light and Color Chapters 26–27

Today’s Objectives Explain how the human eye identifies colors. Explain how colors are produced by absorption, dispersion, and scattering.

How Human Color Vision Works Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena

Poll Question What color do we see when green and red receptors are stimulated equally? A. Cyan. B. Blue. C. Yellow. D. Magenta.

Poll Question What color do we see when blue and red receptors are stimulated equally? A. Cyan. B. Blue. C. Yellow. D. Magenta.

Bird and Reptile Color Vision Source: Scientific American, July 2006

Reflection and Transmission (and absorption)

Chlorophyll absorbs blue and red light. What color does it appear? A. red B. yellow C. green D. violet Poll Question

In color printing, which two color inks are combined to make the color orange? Poll Question A.Cyan and Magenta. B.Cyan and Yellow. C.Yellow and Magenta.

Fluorescent Light Not “Natural” Source:

Colors Split by Dispersion Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena, 4 ed.

Speed in Glass Depends on Index of refraction n = c/v c = vacuum speed v = speed in medium

Poll Question Which is faster in glass? 1.Blue light. 2.Red light. 3.Both have the same speed.

Source: Griffith Prism Separates White Light

Board Work What is wrong with this famous picture?

Dispersion Creates Rainbows Source: Griffith

Primary Rainbow: 1 Reflection Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena 40° 42°

Secondary Rainbow: 2 Reflections Source: Griffith 54.5° 52°

Viewing Both Rainbows Source: Ackerman and Knox, Meteorology

Rayleigh Scattering Why the sky is blue and sunsets are red

Blue Scatters; Red Passes Source: Griffith

Reading for Next Time Atomic Structure –Nuclear composition –Naming isotopes Radioactivity –Nuclear forces –Half-life –Decay types