Physics Unit test Flashcards

1
Q

What is the normal?

A

Line perpendicular to a mirror surface

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2
Q

What is a mirror made of?

A

Silver and glass

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3
Q

What are the rules of refraction?

A

The incident Ray, refracts Ray and normal all lie on the same plane

Light bends towards the normal when the speed of light in medium 2 is slower than the first.

Light bends away from the normal when the speed of light in the second medium is faster than the first.

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4
Q

What are the laws of reflection?

A

The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection

The incident Ray, the reflected Ray, and the normal all lie on the same plane.

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5
Q

What is the salt for a plane mirror?

A

Size: the same size as object
Attitude upright
Location: same distance “behind mirrors”
Type: virtual

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6
Q

What are the four rules of reflection?

A

A light Ray parallel to the principal axis is reflected through the focus

A light Ray through the focus reflects parallel to the principal axis

A light Ray through the centre of curvature is reflected back on the same line

A light Ray through the vertex is reflected at the same angle

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7
Q

What is a concave mirror used for?

A

Makeup

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8
Q

What is a convex mirror used for?

A

Turning corners in hospitals, car

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9
Q

Draw a concave mirror diagram

A

Now

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10
Q

Draw a convex mirror diagram

A

Go

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11
Q

Convex mirror diagram SALT

A

Smaller
Upright
Between v and f (behind mirror)
Virtual

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12
Q

Concave mirror SALT

A

20 in notes

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13
Q

What is refraction?

A

The bending of light due to a change of optical density.

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14
Q

When light slows down it bends From the normal

A

Towards

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15
Q

When light speeds up it bends From the normal

A

Away

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16
Q

Refraction diagram

Note 32

A

Keep going!

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17
Q

Medium 1: 49*
Medium 2: 20*

Which is more dense?
Speeding up or slowing down?

A

Slowing down

Medium 2

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18
Q

How do fish in ponds appear? Why?

A

Shallower because the light is refracted through the water which is more optically dense than air

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19
Q

How do you calculate the index of refraction?

A

Use the formula n= c divided by v

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20
Q

What is the v in the formula?

A

The speed of light in the substance

21
Q

What is “c” in the formula?

A

The speed of light in a vacuum 3.0x10^8 m/s

22
Q

Index of refraction problems

A

34 of notes

23
Q

What are some applications of refraction?

A

Spear fishing
Sunrise/set
Heat waves

24
Q

What are the two conditions for TIR?

A

Light must travel from a more to less optically dense material

The angle of incidence must be greater than the critical angle

25
What is the critical angle?
The angle at which the light neither refracts nor reflects internally. There is no light beam
26
How does TIR work?
As angle i increases angle R does too. Angle R then starts to run out of room causing this to be a critical angle.
27
Critical angle questions
Note 41
28
Applications of TIR
Mirages note 42 Diamonds Rainbows Prisms
29
How do you calculate magnification?
M=hi/ho
30
Converging lenses object locations
Note 45
31
What device uses a lens to produce a real image?
Glasses, contacts
32
What device uses a lens to produce a larger virtual image?
Magnifying glass
33
In converging lenses, where is the object always located?
On the side of F prime
34
What are the rules for a converging lens?
A light Ray parallel to the principle axis refracts through the principal focus A light Ray that passes through F prime refracts parallel to the principal axis A light Ray that passes through the optical centre goes straight through
35
In diverging lenses, where is the object always located?
On the same side as F
36
How can you tell a problem is talking about a diverging lens?
The focal length is negative
37
What are the rules for diverging lenses?
A light Ray parallel to the principle axis refracts in line with the principal focus A light Ray that is aimed toward the secondary principal focus refracts parallel to the PA A light Ray through the optical centre goes straight through without refracting
38
What happens when you cover half of the object?
The image is also cut in half
39
What happens to the image when you cover half of the lens?
It is still there but appears dimmer
40
Eye parts and functions
Note 51 and 55
41
What is a diverging lens used for?
To correct nearsightedness. People who can't read far
42
What are converging lenses used for?
They correct farsightedness. People who cannot see close things
43
Where does a far away image focus in nearsightedness?
The image is focused too soon so the picture is blurry
44
Where do farsighted people focus on close objects?
Too far behind the eye. The lens cannot bend the light enough to converge the light rays.
45
What is nearsightedness?
Myopia
46
What is farsightedness?
Hypermetropia
47
When is there no image in a concave mirror?
When the object is on F
48
be able to label an eye
almost there