1. Electromagnetic Waves Reflection Refraction

2. Maxwell’s Rainbow: The Electromagnetic Spectrum As the figure shows, we now know a wide spectrum (or range) of electromagnetic waves: Maxwell’s rainbow. In the wavelength scale in the figure, (and similarly the corresponding frequency scale), each scale marker represents a change in wavelength (and correspondingly in frequency) by a factor of 10. The scale is open-ended; the wavelengths/frequencies of electromagnetic waves have no inherent upper or lower bound.

3. Maxwell’s Rainbow: Visible Spectrum:

4. The Traveling Wave, Qualitatively: Some electromagnetic waves, including x rays, gamma rays, and visible light, are radiated (emitted) from sources that are of atomic or nuclear size. Figure 33-3 shows the generation of such waves. At its heart is an LC oscillator, which establishes an angular frequency w(=1/√(LC)). Charges and currents in this circuit vary sinusoidally at this frequency.

5. The Traveling Wave

6. V= f λ Electromagnetic waves travel at 300,000,000 m/s. Find the wavelength of an AM radio waves from a station broadcasting at 1010 megaHertz (WINS) 880 megaHertz (WABC) Find the frequency of 570 nanometer yellow light

7. Fig. 22-CO, p. 761

8. Fig. 22-2ab, p. 763

9. Fig. 22-2c, p. 763

10. Fig. 22-2d, p. 763

11. Fig. 22-3, p. 764

12. Fig. 22-3a, p. 764

13. Fig. 22-3b, p. 764

14. Fig. 22-4, p. 764

15. Fig. 22-6a, p. 766

16. Fig. 22-6b, p. 766

17. Fig. 22-7, p. 766

18. Fig. 22-7a, p. 766

19. Fig. 22-7b, p. 766

20. Fig. 22-8, p. 767

21. Table 22-1, p. 767

22. Fig. 22-9, p. 768

23. Fig. 22-10, p. 768

24. Fig. 22-10c, p. 768

25. Fig. 22-11, p. 768

26. Reflection and Refraction: The index of refraction, n, of a medium is equal to c/v, where v is the speed of light in that medium and c is its speed in vacuum. In the refraction law, each of the symbols n 1 and n 2 is a dimensionless constant, called the index of refraction, that is associated with a medium involved in the refraction. The refraction law is also called Snell’s law. The Law of Reflection Snell’s Law

27. 33.8: Reflection and Refraction:

28. Fig. 22-15b, p. 772

29. 33.8: Chromatic Dispersion: BLUE BENDS MORE The index of refraction n encountered by light in any medium except vacuum depends on the wavelength of the light. The dependence of n on wavelength implies that when a light beam consists of rays of different wavelengths, the rays will be refracted at different angles by a surface; that is, the light will be spread out by the refraction. This spreading of light is called chromatic dispersion. R o y g b I v

30. 33.8: Chromatic Dispersion:

31. Fig. 22-13, p. 771

32. Fig. 22-14ab, p. 771

33. Fig. 22-14c, p. 771

34. Fig. 22-15a, p. 772

35. Fig. 22-16a, p. 772

36. Fig. 22-16b, p. 772

37. 33.8: Chromatic Dispersion and Rainbow:

38. Example, Reflection and Refraction of a Monochromatic Beam :

39. p. 777

40. Fig. 22-24, p. 777

41. Fig. 22-24a, p. 777

42. Fig. 22-24b, p. 777

43. Fig. 22-25, p. 778

44. Fig. 22-25a, p. 778

45. Fig. 22-25b, p. 778

46. Fig. 22-25c, p. 778

47. 33.9: Total Internal Reflection: For angles of incidence larger than  c, such as for rays f and g, there is no refracted ray and all the light is reflected; this effect is called total internal reflection. For the critical angle, Which means that