Calculate the speed of a water wave when waves 5.0 m apart pass by at 40.0 waves per minute - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 60
About This Presentation
Title:

Calculate the speed of a water wave when waves 5.0 m apart pass by at 40.0 waves per minute

Description:

Calculate the speed of a water wave when waves 5.0 m apart pass by at 40.0 waves per minute Chapter 16 Light Light The range of frequencies of electromagnetic waves ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:79
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 61
Provided by: Physics4
Learn more at: https://www.bpi.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Calculate the speed of a water wave when waves 5.0 m apart pass by at 40.0 waves per minute


1
Calculate the speed of a water wave when waves
5.0 m apart pass by at 40.0 waves per minute
2
Chapter 16
  • Light

3
Light
  • The range of frequencies of electromagnetic waves
    that stimulate the retina of the eye

4
Electromagnetic Wave
  • Transverse waves made up of pulses moving through
    space that affect both electric magnetic fields

5
Spectrum
  • An ordered arrangement of many frequencies or
    wavelengths of waves

6
Electromagnetic Spectrum
  • An ordered arrangement of all the electromagnetic
    waves

7
Ray
  • The straight line path of a light wave

8
Incident Ray
  • A ray striking a surface

9
Transmitted Ray
  • A ray passing through a substance

10
Reflected Ray
  • A ray bouncing off of another substance

11
Speed of Light
  • First Determined by Ole Roemer by observing the
    moons of Jupiter from opposite ends of Earths
    orbit.

12
Speed of Light
  • Correctly determined by Michelson by reflecting
    light from a spinning octagonal mirror.

13
Speed of Light
cvac 299,792,458 m/s For most calculations c
3.00 x 108 m/s
14
Light Velocity Formula
  • c lf

15
Calculate the frequency of electromagnetic waves
at600.0 nm150 mm45.0 cm
16
Calculate the frequency of IR light at900.0 nm
17
Luminous
  • Anything that emits light
  • Sun, light bulb, etc

18
Illuminated
  • Anything that reflects light
  • Moon, mirror, wall, etc

19
Luminous Flux (P)
  • The rate at which light is emitted

20
Lumens (lm)
  • The unit of luminous flux

21
Light from a bulb or source is emitted
spherically from the source
22
We are usually interested in the illumination of
a certain area
23
Illuminance (E)
  • The illumination of a surface

24
Lux (lx)
  • The unit for illumination
  • lx lm/m2

25
Luminous Intensity (I)
  • The magnitude of the light source

26
Candela (cd)
  • Candle power of the unit for luminous intensity

27
Luminous Intensity Formula
I d2
E
28
Luminous Flux Formula
P 4pd2
E
29
Determine the effect on illumination of a wall if
a light source is moved from 30.0 to 120 cm away
from the wall.
30
Calculate the illumination on a surface 2.0 m
away from a bulb emitting 1600 cd.
31
Calculate the illumination on a surface 3.0 m
away from a bulb emitting 2700 cd.
32
Transparent
  • Substances that allows light to be clearly
    transmitted through them

33
Translucent
  • Substances that allows light to be transmitted,
    though not clearly, through them

34
Opaque
  • Substances absorb or reflect all light striking
    them

35
Color
  • A perception caused when cones in the eyes are
    excited by certain frequencies or wavelengths of
    electromagnetic waves

36
Luminous Colors
37
Primary Colors
  • Red
  • Blue
  • Green

38
Secondary Colors
  • Colors produced by mixing primary colors

39
Secondary Colors
  • Yellow Red Green
  • Cyan Blue Green
  • Magenta Red Blue

40
Complimentary Colors
  • Two colors that when mixed produced white light

41
Complimentary Colors
  • Red Cyan
  • Blue Yellow
  • Green Magenta

42
List the three primary colors list eachs
complementary color.
43
Illuminated Colors
44
Dyes
  • Molecules that absorb certain wavelengths of
    light thus reflect others

45
Dyes
  • Dyes are made up of molecules which are too small
    to be seen with a microscope

46
Dyes
  • When dissolved, form colored solutions that allow
    light to pass through

47
Pigments
  • Materials that absorb certain wavelengths of
    light thus reflect others

48
Pigments
  • Pigments are made up of particles large enough to
    be seen with a microscope

49
Pigments
  • When dissolved, form suspensions that reflect
    light and are opaque

50
Primary Pigments
  • A pigment that absorbs a primary color

51
Primary Pigments
  • Yellow
  • Cyan
  • Magenta

52
Secondary Pigments
  • A pigment that absorbs two primary colors thus
    reflect the third

53
Secondary Pigments
  • They are the primary colors red, blue, green

54
Thin Film Interference
  • Constructive destructive effects of
    interference causing a rainbow appearance on a
    thin film

55
Thin Film Interference
  • Wavelengths are reinforced when the film is ¼ l,
    ¾ l, 5/4 l, etc

56
Electromagnetic waves are transverse with
vibrations like sin waves vibrating at 360o from
the ray
57
Polarized Light
  • A light wave vibrating in only one direction

58
Polarized Light
  • Can be produced by passing regular light through
    a polarized lens

59
Polarizer
  • A screen with very fine slits all being parallel
    to each other

60
Calculate the frequency period of light with a
wavelength of 450 nm
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com