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Supplies:. Print:. 7. Demo: String reflecting on mirror,. Warm-Up Exercise. Currently in the classroom, find an object that is Opaque Translucent Transparent. Agenda. LESSON: Mirrors, Law of Reflection, Magnification Classwork. Review. Angles in Mirrors. Law of Reflection.
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Supplies: Print: 7 Demo: String reflecting on mirror,
Warm-Up Exercise • Currently in the classroom, find an object that is • Opaque • Translucent • Transparent
Agenda • LESSON: Mirrors, Law of Reflection, Magnification • Classwork
Review • .
Images in the Mirror • What is the distance from the mirror to the Virtual Image? • How are the images different?
Complete the Diagram Below Demonstrating Mirror-Reflections WORD
Complete the Diagram Below Demonstrating Mirror-Reflections Science See folding paper trick…
Reflections using Mirrors • The line of sight principle • in order to view an image of an object in a mirror, a person must sight along a line at the image of the object. • How many people can be seen in the mirror by: • A? • B? • C?
WARMUP Draw the reflection of light rays on the plane mirror. Use normal lines to guide your work
The distance between the vertex and the object is represented by do • The distance between the vertex and the image is di • The height of the object is ho • The height of the image is hi • The focal length (f) is the distance from the vertex to the focal point of a curved mirror • A real image is an image formed by light rays that come from a location of the image.
Curved Mirrors • The distance between the vertex and the object is represented by do • The distance between the vertex and the image is di • The height of the object is ho • The height of the image is hi • The focal length (f) is the distance from the vertex to the focal point of a curved mirror • A real image is an image formed by light rays that come from a location of the image.
Concave Mirrors • Also called a converging mirror, a concave mirror has a surface that curves inward like a bowl. • The closer the object gets to the focal point, the larger the image becomes
Uses for Concave Mirrors • Flashlight-to produce a parallel beam • Headlights-to produce a parallel beam of light that can be directed down or straight
Solar Energy • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYeynLy6pj8
Magnification • The measure of how much larger or smaller an image is compared with the object itself. • We can measure it using: • Magnification=image height • object height
Distance can be measured the same way: • Magnification= Image distance • Object distance • OR • Equation: M= hi • ho
Example Magnification • A microscope produces an image that is 5.50 x 10ˉ4 m high from an object that is 2.00 x 10ˉ6 m high. What is the magnification of this microscope?
Solution • Equation: M= hi • ho • M=5.5 x 10ˉ4 m • 2.00 x 10ˉ6 m • =275 • The magnification of the microscope is 275 times.
Convex Mirrors • Mirror with a surface curved outwards
The first ray (red) travels from a point on the object parallel to the principal axis. • The second ray (blue) travels from a point on the object toward the focal point
Class work • Pg. 433 #1,2,7,12