Physics- Light and Optics- Chp 11 Flashcards

1
Q

Significant digit

A

-

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2
Q

Scientific notation

A

H

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3
Q

Crest

A

R

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4
Q

Trough

A

J

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5
Q

Amplitude

A

G

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6
Q

Nodes

A

H

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7
Q

Line of rest

A

H

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8
Q

Wavelength

A

Looks like

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9
Q

Frequency

A

G

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10
Q

Electromagnetic spectrum

A

The classification of electromagnetic waves by energy.

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11
Q

Medium

A

Any physical substance through which energy can be transferred.

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12
Q

Radiant energy

A

F

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13
Q

Speed of light

A

C=3.0x108

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14
Q

Luminous light

A

Produces its own light. Examples are the sun, a lit match and flashlight when it is on.

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15
Q

Incandescent

A

Is a source of luminous light that is the production of light as a result of being heated up. 5%-10% of the electricity going through the filament is actually converted into visible light. Light bulbs are an example.

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16
Q

Fluorescent

A

Immediate emission of visible lighting as a result of the absorption of UV light. Mercury vapour emits UV light when current is applied. Coating is fluorescent-> emits visible light. look at note

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17
Q

Chemioluminescent

A

The direct production of light produced from a chemical reaction. It is the only source of light that produces almost no heat. An example is a glow stick.

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18
Q

Bioluminescent

A

Production of light in a living organism as a result of a chemical reaction. Examples are fireflys,

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19
Q

Triboluminescent

A

Production of light from friction as a result of scratching, crushing or rubbing certain crystals.

20
Q

Phosphorescent

A

Light that is produced by the slow release of light energy that was the result of UV light being absorbed. An example is glow in the dark toys.

21
Q

Electric discharge

A

The process of producing light by passing an electric current through a gas (causing it to glow). Examples include Lighting and Neon signs (&a other gases).

22
Q

LED

A

Light produced as a result of an electric current flowing in semiconductors.

23
Q

Non luminous

A

Does not produce its own light and can only be seen by reflecting light. Examples include the moon and a mirror.

24
Q

Light ray

A

A line or arrow on a diagram representing the direction and path that light is traveling.

25
Electromagnetic wave
A wave that had both electric and magnetic parts, does not require a medium, and travels at the speed of light.
26
Specular reflection
(Smooth surfaces- mirror) parallel beams of light are reflected in identical patterns. *look at diagram in note*
27
Diffuse reflection
(Irregular surfaces) parallel beams of light are reflects in different direction. *look at diagram in note*
28
"SALT"
Size- Larger, Smaller or the same. size compare to the original object. Attitude- Upright or Inverted Location- Closer, Further Away or the same as the object. Type- Virtual or Real Real appears inverted and virtual appears upright.
29
Transparent
Allows light to easily pass through it and allows objects behind it to be clearly seen (ex. Air, glass).
30
Translucent
Allows some light to pass through but does not allow you to clearly see objects behind it (ex. Frosted glass).
31
Opaque
Does not allow any light to pass through it and can not see objects behind it (ex. Cardboard).
32
Reflection
The bouncing back of light energy from a surface that it was projected on. *Look at note how to properly draw mirrors*
33
Laws of reflection
H
34
Incident ray
The incoming ray that strikes a surface
35
Point of incident
D
36
Reflected ray
The ray that bounces off a reflective surface.
37
Angle of incidence
The angle between the incident ray and the normal
38
Angle of reflection
The angle between the reflected ray and the normal
39
Normal
The perpendicular line to a mirror surface.
40
Convex (diverging) mirror
A mirror shaped like part of the surface of a sphere in which the Outer surface is reflective.
41
Concave (converging) mirror
A mirror shaped like part of the surface of a sphere in which the inner surface is reflective.
42
Centre of Curvature(C)
The centre of the sphere whose surface was used to make the mirror
43
Focus (F)
The point at which light rays parallel to the principal axis converge when they are reflected off a concave mirror.
44
Vertex (V)
The point where the principal axis meet the mirror.
45
f=focal length
The distance between the vertex and the focus
46
R=radius of curvature
The distance from the vertex to the centre of curvature. It is twice the focal length
47
Refraction
Actually do