university of guyana faculty of natural sciences depart. of math, phys & stats phy 110 –...
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2.7 Plane Mirrors. Image Location 3 Image Formation by Plane Surfaces: Physics for the IB Diploma by Tim Kirk, pg 160.TRANSCRIPT
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UNIVERSITY OF GUYANAFACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCESDEPART. OF MATH, PHYS & STATS
PHY 110 – PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERSLECTURE 9
(THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2011)
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Lecture Notes:
For this information, visit my website:http://ugphysics.weebly.com
In the event of any other issues to be resolved, email:[email protected].
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2.7 Plane Mirrors. Image Location
Image Formation by Plane Surfaces:
Physics for the IB Diploma by Tim Kirk, pg 160.
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2.7 Plane Mirrors. Image Location
Image Formation by Plane Surfaces:Consider the situation:
1. Lights sets off in all direction from every part of the body.
2. Each ray is reflected based on the laws of reflection.
3. These rays enter the eye of the observer.4. The location of the image seen by the
observer arises because the rays are assumed to have travelled in straight lines.
Physics for the IB Diploma by Tim Kirk, pg 160.
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2.7 Plane Mirrors. Image Location
Properties of the Image:
1. Upright2. Same size as object.3. Virtual.4. Image distance is
Object distance.5. Laterally inverted.
Physics for the IB Diploma by Tim Kirk, pg 160.
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2.8 Magnification
Magnification m:This is the ratio of image distance to the object distance or height of the image to the height of the object.
Where u, and v represent object and image distances.
o
i
hh
uvm
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2.9 Applications of Plane Mirrors
Home Work:
How are plane mirrors utilised in:1. Corner reflectors.2. Optical levers.3. Sextants.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors
Introduction:Mirror, optical device, commonly made of glass, with a smooth, polished surface that forms images by the reflection of rays of light. Mirrors made of brass are mentioned in the Bible, and mirrors of bronze were in common use among the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. Polished silver was also used by the Greeks and Romans to produce reflections. Crude forms of glass mirrors were first made in Venice in 1300.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors –Types, Cardinal Pts.
Introduction Cont’d:By the end of the 17th century mirrors were made in Britain and the manufacture of mirrors developed subsequently into an important industry in the other European countries and in the United States. In addition to their general household use, mirrors are used in scientific apparatus, for example, as important components in microscopes and telescopes.
Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2007.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors
Types:Curved mirrors are of two types namely:
1. Concave: Light is reflected on the inside of the curvature.
2. Convex: Reflection occurs on the outside of its curvature.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors - Types
Concave Mirror: curves inward like the inside surface of a hollow sphere. Light striking the surface of a concave mirror reflects inward, or converges. The size, position, and type of image—real or virtual—depends on the size and position of the object and the focal point of the mirror, or the place where light rays converge. In the following illustration, an object is placed between a concave mirror and its focal point. The mirror forms a larger, upright, virtual image.
Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2007.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors - Types
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors - Types
Convex Mirror: curves outward like the outer surface of a ball. Light striking the surface of a convex mirror reflects outward, or diverges. In this illustration, parallel light rays from an object that strike the mirror are reflected as though they came from an image behind the mirror. These light rays form an upright, smaller, virtual image; that is, the brain perceives the diverging rays as though they came from an image behind the mirror.
Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2007.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors - Types
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors – Cardinal Points
Cardinal points of Curved Mirrors:1. Aperture AB: Curvature of the mirror.2. Pole of Mirror P: Mid-point of aperture AB.3. Centre of Curvature C: Centre of the
sphere of which the mirror is a part.4. Principal Axis: Imaginary line connecting
pole of mirror P to the centre of curvature C.5. Focal point F: Point on the principal axis
where a parallel beam converges or appears to diverge after reflection.
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors – Cardinal Points
Cardinal points of Curved Mirrors Cont’d:
1. Focal length f: Distance between pole P and focal point F.
2. Radius of Curvature r: Radius of the sphere of which the mirror is a part. Distance between pole P and centre of curvature C.
22 rffr
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2.10 Spherical Mirrors – Cardinal Points
Cardinal points of Curved Mirrors Cont’d:
Physics by Douglas Giancoli, 4th Ed., pp 651, 656
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2.11 Reflection on Curved Surfaces, Images.
Comparing the Concave and Convex Mirrors:
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2.11 Reflection on Curved Surfaces, Images
The nature and location of images produced by both mirrors depends on the location of the object with respect to the mirrors.Generally, images that are produced may be real or virtual, magnified or diminished, upright or inverted.
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Image Formation in Curved Mirrors:Information as the nature and size of images produced by curved mirrors may be deduced from ray diagram construction or by calculation using the mirror formula. For ray diagram construction, two of the following three rays drawn from the top of the object must intersect to produce the image:
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Image Formation in Curved Mirrors Cont’d:
1. Ray 1: Travels parallel to the principal axis and after reflection passes through the focal point or appears diverge from it.
2. Ray 2: This is a reverse of Ray 1. It passes through the focal point and after reflection travels parallel to the principal axis.
3. Ray 3: It passes through the centre of curvature and strikes the mirror normally and is reflected back on itself.
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Image Formation in a Concave Mirror:
Physics by Douglas Giancoli, 4th Ed., pp 655-6
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Image Formation in Convex Mirror:
Physics by Douglas Giancoli, 4th Ed., pp 655-6
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Comparison of Images:
Physics by Douglas Giancoli, 4th Ed., pp 655-6
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Concave Mirror1. Upright2. Magnified3. Virtual.4. Located behind
mirror.
Convex Mirror1. Always Upright2. Always
Diminished3. Always Virtual.4. Always Located
behind the mirror between pole and focus.
Properties of Image produced by:
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2.12 Ray Diagram Construction
Home Work:Determine the location and properties of the image produced by a concave mirror when the object is:
1. At F.2. Between F and C.3. At C.4. Beyond C.
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2.13 Mirror Formula
Mirror Formula: Information as to the nature and location of
images formed by curved mirrors may be obtained from calculation employing the mirror formula used in conjunction with the Real-is-Positive sign convection.
Where u, v, f and r represent object distance, image distance, focal length and radius of curvature.
vuf111
vur112
2
2 rffr
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2.13 Mirror Formula
Real-is-Positive Sign Convention:This convention states that a distance measured to a real object or image is deemed a positive distance conversely a distance measured to a virtual object or image is a negative distance.
NB: The focal length of a concave mirror is deemed positive given that its focal point is real while for the convex mirror it is negative since its focal point is virtual.
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Lecture Notes:
For this information, visit my website:http://ugphysics.weebly.com
In the event of any other issues to be resolved, email:[email protected].
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END OF LECTURE