Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
113 views5 pages

Case Study Ray Optics

Case study for ray optics for boards

Uploaded by

yaxpatel41
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
113 views5 pages

Case Study Ray Optics

Case study for ray optics for boards

Uploaded by

yaxpatel41
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5
86.) mod a10 or f =10f,7 B= het hom at the interface, the light is re fection is called internal refle : ‘ain value of i, the angle of angle of incidence i increases, reve the angle of refraction in the rarer my sass os O0e This angle of incidence in the denser medivt To beyond i,, MO refraction is posi paces ch cial angle of the denser medium (i)- 2/38 000 nat reflection. Multiple intemal incident ray is totally reflected. This phenomenon is known as to amples of total internal reflect in diamond ((, = 24.4°), totally reflecting mirage, aze some examD| es Light ink econ fibres consist of glass fibres coated with a thin layer of material of lower Tefracr fibre is bent. at at one end comes out at the other, after multiple internal reflections, even 1 nt QUESTIONS (Answers any four ofthe following questions) : vs 1. For a wave to undergo total internal reflection (, #8 (a) sn(4) tan (2) Oo sn(2) ow 4. in optical fibres, propagation of light is due to (@ ditraction (@ total internal re (d) refraction. critical angle and i incident angle) (@) light moves from rarer to denser medium and i> ( light moves from denser to rarer medium and i>, i " ; (0) reflection (© light moves from rarer to denser medium andi™ iquid which has its greater than the refractive index of water with respect to air. Then the critical angle of diamond/-liquid interface as compared to critical angle of diamond-water interface will (@) depend on the nature of the liquid only () decrease (©) remain the same (@ increase 15, The following figure shows a cross-section of a ‘light pipe’ made of a glass fiber of refractive index 1.68. The outer covering of the pipe is made of a material of refractive index. 1144, What is the range ofthe angles ofthe incident rays with the axis of the pipe for the following phenomena to occur ? (9 0 i,. sings 7a @ scanned with OKEN Scanner i 622 MOVE FAST WITH PNSICS-¥ 3. (c) Required semi-vertical angle 3 (@) 4.(b)In optical fibres, light propagates due to total internal reflection 5: Total intemal reflection of light wil take place only when the refractive index of the core is more than that cladding. ; 6. (6) ls eritical angle with reference to aie is too small. 7. (a) 242 rol) } eel, ‘The closest 4 8 (c) high refractive index BeBe lose option 9. (d ncrease 3 10, (a) less than the fist ; 11 (a) Refraction and total internal reflection of light. 12. (¢) Required semi-vertical angle = Critical angle Jy Shp Shy Shy > Hy Py dp => fis minimum for violet light. 3} 25. d= f+ fy=15425 40 cm, 26. (b) The objective forms a real image and the forms a virtual image. Yi ntl (sin?) os 13, (d) Total internal reflection will occur only when the refractive index of core is more than that of cladding (n, > n) M4. (a) Critical angle of diamond ~ Liquid interface increases. 27, (a) The magnification of a compound mi d not depend on the aperture ofthe objective andthe eyepig 28. (d) A compound microscope cannot be used ay telescope by interchanging the two lenses because its fy Jenses are of short focal lengths while ina telescope, 1 Me and “1, sini, iy But) >Hy = sini, >sing => 29. (4) m= mm, =10*20 = 200. 15. (b) Refer answer to Exercise 9.17 on page . 30.(¢) f,=12em, f.=3em, p, 16, () For the object placed in denser medium, refraction 1 ‘occurs from denser to rarer medium at the spherical surface. = ‘The refraction formula is cr Tht many > ye vow R ms 17. (a) A real image is formed in glass at v= R.See Fig 9.65. ‘on page . 31. When an image is formed at infinity, we can 26. (a) Areal and inverted image ofthe same sizeas that of more ‘comfortably with in on the cil the object is formed on the other side of the lene, of the eyes eh mnimum strain onthe ciliary m 19. (6) P= P+ P= 100_100_ | | é 32. Multicomponent lenses are used for both objective xepiece to improve image quality by removing spherical 20. (b) For the equiconcave lens, chromatic aberrations of the lenses. =(p-1f-2_2 faq Hf i 3) For each planoconcave part, 1 It is used to see images of nearby tiny objects. 2 Objective is of v, ery | 2 Objective is of larg short focal length and of focal length and of lang short aperture. aperture, wit Reflecting telescope forms brighter image than When 2 decreases, 4 increases and so power P of the Omen ‘convex lens increases, Reflecting telescope forms more ma ified image a refracting telescope. mS @ scanned with OKEN Scanner

You might also like