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Published byAlaina Warters Modified over 9 years ago
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Group Work Why do cooler objects emit a greater fraction of their energy at long wavelengths (low frequencies)?
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Light and Color Chapters 26–27
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Today’s Objectives Explain how the human eye identifies colors. Explain how colors are produced by absorption, dispersion, and scattering.
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How Human Color Vision Works Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena 424530 560
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Poll Question What color do we see when green and red receptors are stimulated equally? A. Cyan. B. Blue. C. Yellow. D. Magenta.
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Poll Question What color do we see when blue and red receptors are stimulated equally? A. Cyan. B. Blue. C. Yellow. D. Magenta.
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Bird and Reptile Color Vision Source: Scientific American, July 2006
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Reflection and Transmission (and absorption)
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Chlorophyll absorbs blue and red light. What color does it appear? A. red B. yellow C. green D. violet Poll Question
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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.
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Fluorescent Light Not “Natural” Source: www.korry.com/products/nightshield/fluor_light.stm
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Colors Split by Dispersion Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena, 4 ed.
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Speed in Glass Depends on Index of refraction n = c/v c = vacuum speed v = speed in medium
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Poll Question Which is faster in glass? 1.Blue light. 2.Red light. 3.Both have the same speed.
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Source: Griffith Prism Separates White Light
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Board Work What is wrong with this famous picture?
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Dispersion Creates Rainbows Source: Griffith
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Primary Rainbow: 1 Reflection Source: Griffith, Physics of Everyday Phenomena 40° 42°
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Secondary Rainbow: 2 Reflections Source: Griffith 54.5° 52°
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Viewing Both Rainbows Source: Ackerman and Knox, Meteorology
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Rayleigh Scattering Why the sky is blue and sunsets are red
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Blue Scatters; Red Passes Source: Griffith
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Reading for Next Time Atomic Structure –Nuclear composition –Naming isotopes Radioactivity –Nuclear forces –Half-life –Decay types
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