1 / 17

Lenses

Lenses. Chapter 30. Converging and Diverging Lenses. Lens – a piece of glass which bends parallel rays so that they cross and form an image Converging Lens – a lens which is thicker in the middle, makes parallel light rays converge

efia
Télécharger la présentation

Lenses

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Lenses Chapter 30

  2. Converging and Diverging Lenses • Lens – a piece of glass which bends parallel rays so that they cross and form an image • Converging Lens – a lens which is thicker in the middle, makes parallel light rays converge • Diverging Lens – a lens which is thinner in the middle, makes parallel light rays diverge • Principle Axis – line joining the centers of curvature of a lens’ surface • Focal Point – the point at which a beam of light converges • Incident parallel beams that are not parallel to the principle axis focus at points above or below the focal point • Focal Plane – all possible points from incident beams • A lens has two focal points and two focal planes

  3. Converging and Diverging Lenses

  4. Image Formation by a Lens • Magnification occurs when an image is observed through a larger angle with the use of a lens than with out the lens, and allows more detail to be seen • A converging lens will only magnify when the object is between the focal point and the lens • Virtual Image – an image formed through reflection or refraction that can be seen by an observer but cannot be projected on a screen because light from the object does not actually come to a focus • Real Image – an image that is formed by converging light rays and that can be displayed on a screen • When a diverging lens is used alone, the image is always virtual, right-side up, and smaller than the object

  5. Image Formation by a Lens

  6. Constructing Images Through Ray Diagrams • Ray Diagrams – show the principle rays that can be used to determine that size and location of an image • One end of the object is always placed right on the principle axis • 3 useful rays in ray diagrams • Ray parallel to the principle axis that passes through the focal point after refraction by the lens • A ray through the center of the lens that does not change direction • A ray through the focal point in front of the lens that emerges parallel to the principle axis after refraction by the lens

  7. Constructing Images Through Ray Diagrams

  8. Image Formation Summarized • If an object is one focal length away from a converging lens, the image is virtual, magnified, and right-side up • If an object is beyond one focal length, a converging lens produces a real, inverted image • If the object is close to the focal point, the image appears far away; if it is far from the focal point, the image appears nearer • When an object is viewed through a diverging lens, the image is virtual, reduced, and right-side up

  9. Some Common Optical Instruments • The Camera – consists of a lens and sensitive film mounted in a lighttight box, the amount of light which gets to the film is regulated by a shutter and a diaphragm (which varies the size of the opening) • The Telescope – a simple telescope uses a lens to form a real image of a distant object • The Compound Microscope – uses two converging lenses of short focal length, forming a real and a virtual image (so we see the object right-side up) • The Projector – An arrangement of converging lenses is used

  10. Some Common Optical Instruments

  11. The Eye • The amount of light that enters is regulated by the iris, the colored part of the eye that surrounds the opening called the pupil • Light enters through the transparent covering called the cornea, passes through the pupil and lens, and is focused on a layer of tissue at the back of the eye—the retina—extremely sensitive to light • In both the camera and the eye, the image is upside down, our brain flips the image right-side up for us

  12. The Eye

  13. Some Defects in Vision • Farsighted – person’s eyes form images behind the retina, the eyeball is too short • Nearsighted – person’s eyes form images in front of the retina, the eyeball is too long • Astigmatism – the cornea is curved more in one direction than the other, the eye does not form sharp images

  14. Some Defects in Vision

  15. Some Defects in Lenses • Aberrations – the distortions in an image • By combining lenses in certain ways, aberrations can be minimized • Spherical aberration results when light passes through the edges of a lens and focuses at a slightly different place from light passing through the center of the lens • Chromatic aberration is the result of the different speeds of light of various colors and hence the different refractions they undergo

  16. Some Defects in Lenses

  17. Assignment • Read Chapter 30 (pg. 463-476) • Do #15-34 (pg. 478-479)

More Related