NT1310 Unit 7 Exercise 1 1. Crosstalk: A disturbance caused by electromagnetic interference‚ along a circuit or a cable pair. A telecommunication signal disrupts a signal in an adjacent circuit and can cause the signals to become confused and cross over each other 2. Waveguides: A circular‚ elliptical or rectangular metal tube or pipe through which electromagnetic waves are propagated in microwave and RF communications. The wave passing through the medium is forced to follow the path determined
Free Light Refraction Snell's law
forming the centre of the image. The lenses are see through but there is something called a critical where the angle of refraction is greater angle of incidence 90°. In this diagram it describes the Critical angle and the rule and how the Total internal Reflection is created. (google
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Estimate the Speed of Light inside a Transparent Plastic Block 1. Preparation: a) Read about refraction of waves and Snell’s Law. b) Find the relation between the refractive index of a medium and the speed of light in that medium. c) Read about total internal reflection; especially the definition of the “critical angle of incidence”. 2. Using the special apparatus provided‚ measure the angles of refraction corresponding to a wide range of angles of incidence. Remember‚ the angles of incidence and refraction
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PRELIMINARY PHYSICS Syllabus Notes 2007 Andrew Harvey 1st Edition PRELIMINARY PHYSICS Syllabus Notes 2007 Andrew Harvey 1 st Edition Copyright © Andrew Harvey 2007 Preliminary Physics Past Paper Solutions by Andrew Harvey is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License. Based on a work at andrew.harvey4.googlepages.com. First Edition published November 2007. 2006 Edition first released June 2006‚ updated July 2007.
Free Light Refraction Electromagnetic radiation
Refraction of light in water Refraction is the change in direction of a wave due to a change in its transmission medium. Due to change of medium‚ the phase velocity of the wave is changed but its frequency remains constant. This is most commonly observed when a wave passes from one medium to another at any angle other than 90° or 0°. Refraction of light is the most commonly observed phenomenon‚ When light travels from air into water‚ it slows down‚ causing it to change direction slightly. This
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curvature C. Focus :The principal focus is defined as the point on the principal axis where the light rays traveling parallel to the principal axis after reflection actually meet (for a concave mirror) or appear to meet (for a convex mirror). Pole : The pole is defined as the geometric center of the curved mirror. Rules of Reflection for Curved Mirrors 1. Any light ray traveling parallel to the principal axis is reflected by the curved mirror through the principal focus. It either actually
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wavelength is shown by: a. c c. b b. d d. a ____ 5. If wavelength is kept constant‚ which increases as the speed of a wave increases? a. period c. amplitude b. frequency d. phase ____ 6. Which shows the correct angle of reflection given the incident ray shown? a. c. b. d. ____ 7. If the period of a certain wave (wavelength = 4.5 m) is 2 seconds‚ what is the speed of the wave? a. 0.44 m/s c. 9.0 m/s b. 1.1 m/s d. 2.3 m/s ____ 8. Tapping
Free Light Refraction Total internal reflection
index of refraction of two substances. 2. Develop a set of experimental procedures to find the index of refraction for water and cooking oil. 3. Calculate the index of refraction using Snell’s Law. 4. Explain critical angle and total internal reflection. Materials Materials from Lab Kit: Laser pointer Refraction cell Ruler Materials student supply: Cooking oil Water Paper Pencil Procedures Water 1. Fill the hemi-cylindrical refraction cell with water. 2. Draw
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mine alone. Date: 02/05/2012 Rajshekhar Bar 10PH40026 Department of Physics and Meterology IIT Kharagpur ABSTRACT Now a days x-ray reflectivity is a very useful method for the study of thin films and multilayer. This method is based on total external reflectivity. Using this method we can calculate the thickness of the film electron density profile of the material and roughness of the film surface. After a short introduction of Fresnel’s reflectivity‚ the Parratt formulation is used for
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Reflection Experiment Background Information The law of reflection states that the angle of incidence will be equal to the angle of reflection. I.e. the angle that the light strikes the reflective surface at will be the same as the angle that it leaves it at. Aim To investigate the law of reflection and evaluate its accuracy. Hypothesis The law of reflection will be correct. Apparatus and Materials Light Box Mirror Protractor Blank Paper Safety This experiment is
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