Birkenes, Robert. "Pay-view-scope looking out over the Niagara Falls.“ Flickr. Yahoo!, 24 July 2007. Web. 8 Feb. 2011. "From My Blog - Cloning A Form."

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Light Lenses.
Advertisements

Mirror and Lens Properties. Image Properties/Characteristics Image Type: Real or Virtual Image Orientation: Erect or Inverted Image Size: Smaller, Larger,
Chapter 31: Images and Optical Instruments
18.1 Mirrors Katie Hanna. Mirrors  Mirrors are the oldest optical instruments.  Prehistoric humans saw their faces reflected in the quiet water of lakes.
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
1 From Last Time… Lenses and image formation Object Image Lens Object Image Thurs. Sep. 17, 2009Physics 208, Lecture 5.
and Optical Instruments
Reference Book is Geometric Optics.
Example A 2.0 cm high object is placed 5 cm in front of a +10 cm focal length lens. Where is the object located? Is it real or virtual? Find the height.
Ch. 18 Mirrors and Lenses Milbank High School. Sec Mirrors Objectives –Explain how concave, convex, and plane mirrors form images. –Locate images.
L 33 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
3.6: Mirrors & Lenses 12/15/14. Part 1: Mirrors A.Light is necessary for eyes to see 1.Light waves spread in all directions from a light. 2.The brain.
Chapter 36 Image Formation. Summary: mirrors Sign conventions: + on the left - on the right Convex and plane mirrors: only virtual images (for real objects)
Lenses  Lenses display focusing properties because of refraction.  A convex lens will focus a parallel beam of light to a certain point.  A concave.
Lenses PreAP Physics. Critical Angle At a certain angle where no ray will emerge into the less dense medium. –For water it is 48  which does not allow.
Thin Lens Equation Distances of virtual images are negative & distances of real images are positive. Heights are positive if upright (above P.A.) and negative.
Curved Mirrors. Two types of curved mirrors 1. Concave mirrors – inwardly curved inner surface that converges incoming light rays. 2. Convex Mirrors –
Your final homework (#12) is due Friday 25th April. This homework can be collected from my office area in SER 220 from Monday 28 th onwards (for exam revision).
Physics 1502: Lecture 30 Today’s Agenda Announcements: –Midterm 2: Monday Nov. 16 … –Homework 08: due Friday Optics –Mirrors –Lenses –Eye.
Physics 1402: Lecture 31 Today’s Agenda Announcements: –Midterm 2: Monday Nov. 16 … –Homework 08: due Wednesday (after midterm 2) Optics –Lenses –Eye.
LENSES.
L 33 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors –plane mirrors –curved mirrors Concave (converging) Convex (diverging) Images formed by lenses the human.
 Get out notes and practice from yesterday  Pick up ruler and finish practice from yesterday.
Chapter 13 The penultimate chapter!!!!
Physics 1161: Lecture 19 Lenses and your EYE
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.
A. can be focused on a screen. B. can be projected on a wall.
Physics Oct.24, 2014 Open to 5.2 Can you see the buck? (not the doe)
Now You See It Marion White and Alex Treser Period 8/9 AP Physics 1.
When light travels from an object to your eye, you see the object. How do you use light to see? 14.1 Mirrors When no light is available to reflect off.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 27 Physics, 4 th Edition James S. Walker.
Lenses. Applications of Light Refraction What are some common applications of the refraction of light? Cameras Microscopes Lenses Eyeglasses Human eye.
Telescopes and Microscopes. Question: When you look through the converging eyepiece of a telescope, you see an enlarged image of a distant object. If.
Mirrors and Lenses Chapter 14.
Lenses. Diverging and Converging Lenses Double Convex lenses focus light rays to a point on the opposite side of the lens. Double Concave lenses diverge.
SEEING THROUGH A LENS.  We see the world through lenses.  Eye glasses = lenses. Contact lenses = lenses.  Magnifying glasses = lenses. Microscopes.
Ray Diagrams Noadswood Science, 2013.
Chapter 18-2 Lenses.
L 33 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
Physics 1202: Lecture 23 Today’s Agenda Announcements: –Lectures posted on: –HW assignments, etc.
L 32 Light and Optics [2] Measurements of the speed of light 
Image Formation. Flat Mirrors  p is called the object distance  q is called the image distance  θ 1 = θ 2 Virtual Image: formed when light rays do.
Mirrors.
Convex and Concave Lenses
Chapter 20 Mirrors and Lenses
SEEING THROUGH A LENS.  We see the world through lenses.  Eye glasses = lenses. Contact lenses = lenses.  Magnifying glasses = lenses. Microscopes.
Mirrors. Types of mirror There are two types of mirror Plane (flat) Curved Concave (curves in) Convex (curves out)
Textbook sections 27-1 – 27-3 Physics 1161: Lecture 19 Lenses and your EYE Ciliary Muscles.
Refraction and Lenses. The most common application of refraction in science and technology is lenses. The kind of lenses we typically think of are made.
Chapter 13: Mirrors and Lenses Section 1 : Mirrors Section 2: Lenses Section 3: Optical Instruments.
 Imagine a clear evening when a full moon is just starting to rise. Even though the Moon might seem large and close, it is still too far away for you.
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.
Mirrors and Lenses How do eyeglasses correct your vision? When you look in a mirror, where is the face you see? In which ways is a cell phone camera similar.
Lenses Converging Lens Diverging Lens F F f f.
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Mirrors and Lenses
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Spherical Mirrors A spherical mirror has the shape of a section of a sphere The mirror focuses incoming parallel rays to a point (focal point) A concave.
While you are watching the video think about why this is happening.
L 32 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Geometrical Optics Seminar add-on Ing. Jaroslav Jíra, CSc.
L 31 Light and Optics-3 Images formed by mirrors
Refraction Thin Lenses.
L 33 Light and Optics [3] images formed by mirrors
5.3: Using Lenses to Form Images
Using Lenses to Form Images
5.3: Using Lenses to Form Images
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Mirrors and Lenses
Presentation transcript:

Birkenes, Robert. "Pay-view-scope looking out over the Niagara Falls.“ Flickr. Yahoo!, 24 July Web. 8 Feb "From My Blog - Cloning A Form." LittleBeeps.com. LittleBeeps, Web. 8 Feb "Contact Lenses at Plymouth Vision Center." Plymouth Vision Center. N.p., Web. 8 Feb Peters, Mark. "Olympus camera lenses unveiled." Lets Go Digital. N.p., 9 Nov Web. 8 Feb "Vintage eyeglasses spectacles from Germany by RetroEyewear on Etsy.“ StyleHive. Stylehive, Inc., Web. 8 Feb

 convex lens  concave lens  flat lens

 light rays are refracted when they hit the lens  converge: meet in the center “Convex Lens.” Diracdelta. Microsoft, Web 31 Jan

 lens/ mirror equation:  magnification equation: 1/f= 1/d i + 1/d o m= h i /h o = -d i /d o

 A larger lens lets in more light so the image is brighter  A smaller lens lets in less light therefore it creates a dimmer image Brown, Margaret. "AF-S Nikkor 400mm f/2.8G ED VR Lens." Photo Review. Media Publishing Pty Limited, Dec Web. 8 Feb Johnston, Mike. "TOP's Most Popular Small Camera(s)." The Online Photographer. N.p., 12 Oct Web. 8 Feb

 rays diverge when refracted  the rays are refracted as if they came from the focal point “Convex & Concave Lens.” Pass My Exams. N.p., Web. 31 Jan

 the image appears on the same side of the lens as the object and it appears larger

 formed by a convex lens if the object is closer than the focal point  formed by a concave lens at all times

 ome.jsf?view=3156&t=1 ome.jsf?view=3156&t=1

 Causes fringes of color around the image  Use both a convex and concave les (an achromatic lens) or a convex and flat (an achromatic doublet) Mallik, U., and Lifiana Somantri. "Lenses." Many Faces of Light: As Newton Saw it, with Some Magic Tricks. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb

 Occurs when the surface is spherical  Blurs the image  Use only the center of lenses, or multiple lenses Mallik, U., and Lifiana Somantri. "Lenses." Many Faces of Light: As Newton Saw it, with Some Magic Tricks. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb

 Zitzewitz, Paul W. Physics Principles and Problems ed. New York: Glencoe, Print.  "Vintage eyeglasses spectacles from Germany by RetroEyewear on Etsy." StyleHive. Stylehive, Inc., Web. 8 Feb  Brown, Margaret. "AF-S Nikkor 400mm f/2.8G ED VR Lens." Photo Review. Media Publishing Pty Limited, Dec Web. 8 Feb  Johnston, Mike. "TOP's Most Popular Small Camera(s)." The Online Photographer. N.p., 12 Oct Web. 8 Feb  “Convex Lens.” Diracdelta. Microsoft, Web 31 Jan  “Convex & Concave Lens.” Pass My Exams. N.p., Web. 31 Jan  Owens, Derek. "Concave and Convex Lenses." Attanolearn. N.p., Web. 31 Jan  Peters, Mark. "Olympus camera lenses unveiled." Lets Go Digital. N.p., 9 Nov Web. 8 Feb  Mallik, U., and Lifiana Somantri. "Lenses." Many Faces of Light: As Newton Saw it, with Some Magic Tricks. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb  Birkenes, Robert. "Pay-view-scope looking out over the Niagara Falls.“ Flickr. Yahoo!, 24 July Web. 8 Feb  "From My Blog - Cloning A Form.“ LittleBeeps.com. LittleBeeps, Web. 8 Feb  "Contact Lenses at Plymouth Vision Center." Plymouth Vision Center. N.p., Web. 8 Feb

 f- focal point  d o - distance from lens to object  d i - distance from lens to image  M- magnification  h i - height of the image  h o - height of the object

 lens/ mirror equation  magnification equation Henderson, Tom. "Image Formation by Lenses." The Physics Classroom. Glenbrook South High School, Web. 21 Oct. 2010

 Henderson, Tom. "Image Formation by Lenses." The Physics Classroom. Glenbrook South High School, Web. 21 Oct  Zitzewitz, Paul W. Physics Principles and Problems ed. New York: Glencoe, Print.  Mallik, U., and Lifiana Somantri. "Lenses." Many Faces of Light: As Newton Saw it, with Some Magic Tricks. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 Feb

 forms the image in the retina but most of the refraction occurs at the cornea  the shape of the cornea can be changed by muscles: when the muscles are relaxed distant objects are in focus, when they are tightened closer objects are focused Emerald Coast Eye Institute. "An Illustrated Guide to the Human Eye." Emerald Coast Eye Institute. N.p., Web. 31 Jan

 when muscles cannot contract of relax enough to focus all objects glasses or contacts assist the retina by increasing or decreasing the focal length "Contact Lens." Chemistry Daily. N.p., Web. 31 Jan "Glasses/ Spectecles." FreeFoto.com. N.p., Web. 31 Jan

 e-channel/14379-how-its-made-contact- lenses-video.htm e-channel/14379-how-its-made-contact- lenses-video.htm

 microscopes allow the human eye to see extremely small objects by using at least 2 convex lenses, the image created is both magnified and virtual “1200CM-Series." Vee Gee Scientific. Vee Gee Scientific, Web. 31 Jan “1200ECM-Series.” Vee Gee Scientific. Vee Gee Scientific, Web. 31 Jan

 telescopes also use 2 convex lenses which creates an enlarge, virtual, and inverted image Telescope Finder. "Telescopes Store." Refracting Telescopes. N.p., Web. 31 Jan Klotz, Irene. "World's Largest Telescope Acts like a Big Bucket." Discovery News. Discovery Communications, 23 July Web. 31 Jan

 cameras contain several lenses and additional lenses can be added to focus or filter the image "Objectified." Design in Society. N.p., Web. 13 Mar. 2011

"Understanding Camera Lenses." Cambridge in Colour. N.p., Web. 8 Feb

 lenses made for phone cameras in all different effects: sepia tones, wide angle, starburst, color filters, etc. "Jelly Lens – Mobile Phone Mini Camera Lenses." First to Flyy. Blogger, 18 Aug Web. 8 Feb

 Through the years not much about lenses has changed. The only real advancement made is the development of lenses with a number of different focal lengths. The Diagnostics and Control Research Centre is working on changing that…

 Lenses with a focal length that can be altered by electric signal.  Model Model  Animation Animation  Not only could these be used for people suffering from severe vision problems but also in aroespace, communications, and military applications.

 Zitzewitz, Paul W. Physics Principles and Problems ed. New York: Glencoe, Print.  "Jelly Lens – Mobile Phone Mini Camera Lenses." First to Flyy. Blogger, 18 Aug Web. 8 Feb  Emerald Coast Eye Institute. "An Illustrated Guide to the Human Eye." Emerald Coast Eye Institute. N.p., Web. 31 Jan  "Contact Lens." Chemistry Daily. N.p., Web. 31 Jan  "Glasses/ Spectecles." FreeFoto.com. N.p., Web. 31 Jan  Klotz, Irene. "World's Largest Telescope Acts like a Big Bucket." Discovery News. Discovery Communications, 23 July Web. 31 Jan  "VanGuard." Vee Gee Scientific. Vee Gee Scientific, Web. 31 Jan  "How It's Made: Contact Lenses." HowStuffWorks Videos. HowStuffWorks, Inc., Web. 4 Feb  "Smart Materials (Lenses)." E.R.I.- Engineering Research Institute. Diagnostics Control and Research Centre, Web. 4 Feb