Lenses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Subject: PHYSICS Topic: Convex lens Light refraction in Prism Ray diagram of a convex lens Ray diagram illustrating graphical construction rules of a.
Advertisements

Convex and Concave Lenses
Characteristics of Lenses Lens  Is a transparent object with at least one curved side that causes light to refract.  Have 2 sides  Either side could.
Physics 1161 – Lecture 23 Lenses
Flat Lens (Window) n1n1 n2n2 Incident ray is displaced, but its direction is not changed. tt 11 11 If  1 is not large, and if t is small, the.
Light and Optics Mirrors and Lenses. Types of Mirrors Concave mirrors – curve inward and may produce real or virtual images. Convex mirrors – curve outward.
Physics Light: Geometric Optics 23.1 The Ray Model of Light 23.2 Reflection - Plane Mirror 23.3 Spherical Mirrors 23.5 Refraction - Snell’s law.
Grab Bag Wave Vocabulary Mirrors Light, Mirror, and Lens Lenses
Reflection from Curved Mirrors. 2 Curved mirrors The centre of the mirror is called the pole. A line at right angles to this is called the principal axis.
(10.3/10.4) Mirror and Magnification Equations (12.2) Thin Lens and Magnification Equations.
Chapter 34: Thin Lenses 1 Now consider refraction through this piece of glass: optic axis This is called a “Double Convex Lens” converging light focal.
Types of Lenses If you have ever used a microscope, telescope, binoculars, or a camera, you have worked with one or more lenses. A lens is a curved transparent.
Magnification of lenses Images
Curved Mirrors. Two types of curved mirrors 1. Concave mirrors – inwardly curved inner surface that converges incoming light rays. 2. Convex Mirrors –
Homework Set 4: From “Seeing the Light” Chapter 3: (starting page 101) P9, P10, P11, PM3 From “Seeing the Light” Chapter 4: P2, P5, P7, P13 Due: Monday,
Section 12.2 Pages Lens Terminology The principal axis is an imaginary line drawn through the optical centre perpendicular to both surfaces.
Thin Lenses If the thickness of the lens is small compared to the object and image distances we can neglect the thickness (t) of the lens. All thin lenses.
Refraction (bending light) Refraction is when light bends as it passes from one medium into another. When light traveling through air passes into the glass.
Physics 1161 – Prelecture 23 Converging & Diverging Lenses.
Converging lenses Diverging Lenses The Lens Equation We can make use of the fact that changing the focal length and position of the object we can change.
Thin Lenses.
Convex Lens A convex lens curves outward; it has a thick center and thinner edges.
Lenses.
KEYWORDS: refraction, angle of incidence, Angle of refraction, refractive index KEYWORDS: refraction, angle of incidence, Angle of refraction, refractive.
A. can be focused on a screen. B. can be projected on a wall.
C URVED LENSES 13.1, 13.3, D IVERGING LENS, C ONCAVE SHAPE F.
Geometric Optics This chapter covers how images form when light bounces off mirrors and refracts through lenses. There are two different kinds of images:
Curved Lenses SNC2P – Optics. Lenses Lenses are thin pieces of glass or plastic that have at least one curved side. There are two basic types of lenses:
Images formed by lenses. Convex (converging) lenses, f>0.
Predicting Images in Convex and Concave Lenses. When the object is located at twice the focal length (2F)
Lenses – Application of Refraction AP Physics B. Lenses – An application of refraction There are 2 basic types of lenses A converging lens (Convex) takes.
SEEING THROUGH A LENS.  We see the world through lenses.  Eye glasses = lenses. Contact lenses = lenses.  Magnifying glasses = lenses. Microscopes.
Textbook sections 26-3 – 26-5, 26-8 Physics 1161: Lecture 17 Reflection & Refraction.
Lesson 4 Define the terms principal axis, focal point, focal length and linear magnification as applied to a converging (convex) lens. Define the power.
Today’s agenda: Death Rays. You must know when to run from Death Rays. Refraction at Spherical Surfaces. You must be able to calculate properties of images.
Today 2/7  Diverging Lenses--Ray Diagrams and Math  HW Questions?  Start reading chapter on Lenses  HW:“2/7 Diverging Lens” (three pages) Due.
Its now time to see the light…..  A lens is a curved transparent material that is smooth and regularly shaped so that when light strikes it, the light.
Ray Diagrams Noadswood Science, 2013.
Ray Diagrams for Lenses. Convex (Converging) Lenses There are two Focal points One in Front and one Behind Focal point is ½ way between Center of Curvature.
Thin Lens Chapter Bending of Light Any transparent object that is curved with affect the path of light rays. Ex: o Glass bottle full of water will.
Converging Lenses Section 4.6 Lesson 13. Lenses A lens is a thin transparent piece of glass or plastic that has at least one curved side –The sides can.
4.6 Lenses - Real Images (p )Lenses (p )
Images Formed by Lenses Ray Diagrams for Lenses Ray diagrams can be used to predict characteristics of images using 3 rays, just like for concave.
 A lens is a transparent object with at least one curved side that causes light to refract  Like mirrors, lenses have surfaces that are described as.
Mirrors.
SEEING THROUGH A LENS.  We see the world through lenses.  Eye glasses = lenses. Contact lenses = lenses.  Magnifying glasses = lenses. Microscopes.
Mirrors. Types of mirror There are two types of mirror Plane (flat) Curved Concave (curves in) Convex (curves out)
Special Case – Ray Diagrams Honors Physics. What if the object is ON “f “ ? ff Principal axis f C If the object is ON the focal point, no image is produced.
How Does a Lens Work? Light travels slower in the lens material than in the air around it. This means a linear light wave will be bent by the lens due.
Thin Lenses. Two Types of Lenses Converging – Thicker in the middle than on the edges FOCAL LENGTH (+) POSITIVE Produces both real and virtual images.
Using Lenses. Aims Be able to describe the behavior of light as it passes through a convex lens. Know how to measure the focal length of a convex lens.
Seeing Things Through a Lens You See an Eye. Seeing Things Through a Lens What Does the Eye See?
Lenses Converging Lens Diverging Lens F F f f.
Lenses Topic 13.4.
What have these all got in common?
OPTICS Refraction in Lenses.
Lenses and Ray Diagrams
What Happens When… Light is transmitted through a glass shaped like a triangle? Light is transmitted straight toward a glass shaped like a square?
Converging Lenses Section 4.6 Lesson 13.
14-2 Thin lenses.
Lenses Lesson 10.
Part 3: Optics (Lenses and Mirrors)
Images Formed by Lenses
Lenses A lens is a transparent material (with at least one curved side) that causes light refracts in a predictable and useful way. Each ray is refracted.
Lenses.
Lenses: Day 1 -Converging Lenses
Thin Lenses.
Thin Lens Equation 1
Lenses This Presentation was used for Year 12 students.
Presentation transcript:

Lenses

Lenses A converging lens, or positive lens is a convex lens. A diverging lens, or negative lens is a concave lens. We will be using biconvex lenses for IB. Lenses use refraction, and the rays bend twice in the lens. We simplify this by bending light rays once along a vertical line at the lens midpoint. We refer to lenses as “thin” lenses so we can simplify by bending the rays once.

Biconvex Lens This lens is called a converging lens (or positive lens). Light rays converge on the real side (right side) at the focal point. As it is composed of two circular objects joined together, there are two foci. The real focus is on the right side and the virtual focus is on the left side. Uses: Magnifying glasses, cameras, photographic enlargers, slide projectors, movie projectors, reading glasses.

Biconvex Lens The centre of the lens, where it meets the principal axis (PA), is called the optical centre (OC) The vertical line bisecting the lens is called the axis of symmetry (A of S) There are two focal points: the real one (F) and the virtual one (F’). Light rays parallel to the principal axis, will converge at the focal length, f. F F’ OC A of S PA

Biconvex Lens A thin lens has a thickness much smaller than f. Three rays are used, to locate images. Ray 1: a ray parallel to PA from the top of the object to the A of S, refracts through F Ray 2: a ray passing through F’ and the top of the object to the A of S, refracts parallel to the PA Ray 3: a ray passing through the OC to the A of S, will not refract and will pass straight through

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O I

Biconvex Lens Ray Diagram F F’ OC O I Image Characteristics Type: Real Attitude: Inverted Magnification: M = hi/ho = - _____cm/ ______cm = - ______ Location: di = + ________ cm

Human Eye

Calculations We can use the mirror formulae with lenses again. The thin lens equation is very applicable here (obviously!) Remember that di is negative for virtual images and hi is negative if the image is inverted.

Calculations Ex 1) A convex lens of a magnifying glass is held 2.00 cm above a page to magnify the print. If the image produced by the lens is 3.60 cm away and virtual, what is the focal length of the lens?

Calculations Ex 2) A convex lens has a focal length of 60.0 cm. A candle is placed 50.0 cm from the lens. What type of image is formed and how far is the image from the lens? As di is negative, the image is virtual.

Text Practice Note: A biconcave lens is not required for SL. Page 739 #5, 6 – 9, 13. Page 740 #22 – 28 Lens worksheet