Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object...

17
02 – Concave or Converging Mirrors Unit 3 – Light & Optics

Transcript of Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object...

Page 1: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

02 – Concave or Converging Mirrors

Unit 3 – Light & Optics

Page 2: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Remember the Diagram & Components of Concave Mirrors

v

Page 3: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located

Page 4: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

1) Object is located BEYOND “C” Image will be located

between C and F Image is inverted▪ Upside down

Magnification is less than 1.0▪ Image is smaller than the object

Image is real▪ Light rays converge at the

image location▪ You could place a sheet of

paper at the image location and view the image on the paper

Page 5: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

2) Object is located at “C” Image will also be located at

“C” Image is inverted▪ Upside down

Magnification is 1.0▪ Image is same size as object

Image is real▪ Light rays converge at the

image location▪ You could place a sheet of

paper at the image location and view the image on the paper

Page 6: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

3) Object is located between “C” and “F” Image located beyond C Image is inverted▪ Upside down

Magnification is greater than 1.0▪ Image is larger than the object

Image is real▪ Light rays converge at the

image location▪ You could place a sheet of

paper at the image location and view the image on the paper

Page 7: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

4) Object is located at “F” No image is formed After reflecting the

light rays are travelling parallel to each other and will not produce an image

Page 8: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Image Characteristics for Concave Mirrors

5) Object is located in front of “F” Image is located somewhere

on the opposite side of the mirror (inside the mirror)

Image is erect▪ Right side up

Magnification is greater than 1.0▪ Image is larger than the object

Image is virtual▪ Light rays do not actually

converge on the location▪ Any attempt to project the image

on a sheet of paper would not be possible since light does not pass through the location

Page 9: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Locating Images using Math

A ray diagram helps determine the approximate location and size of the image.  

To obtain numerical information, we can use the Mirror equation and the Magnification equation.

Page 10: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

The Mirror Equation

The mirror equation expresses the quantitative relationship between the object distance (do), the image distance (di), and the focal length (f).

Where: do: is the distance from the object to the mirror

(vertex) di: is the distance from the image to the mirror f: is the focal length (½c)

io ddf

111

Page 11: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

The Magnification Equation The Magnification equation relates the ratio of

the image distance and object distance to the ratio of the image height (hi) and object height (ho).

Since M = hi/ho or (-)di/do, the negative sign is necessary so that we get a negative (-) value indicating the image is inverted Remember, we often have inverted images

with converging mirrors.

o

i

o

i

d

d

h

hM

Page 12: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

SIGN CONVENTIONS:

f is + if the mirror is a concave mirror (converging)

f is - if the mirror is a convex mirror (diverging) di is + if the image is a real image and located

on the object's side of the mirror. di is - if the image is a virtual image and

located behind the mirror. hi is + if the image is an upright image (and

therefore, also virtual) hi is - if the image an inverted image (and

therefore, also real)

Page 13: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Examples

1) An object 5.0 cm tall is placed 22.0 cm in front of a converging mirror with a radius of curvature of 30.6 cm. Determine the image distance and the image size. Known info: do = 22.0cm Radius = 30.6 so f = ½ R 15.3cm

Page 14: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Examples

2) The same object as before is placed in front of the same mirror, this time at a distance of 8.2 cm from the mirror. Determine the image distance and the image size.

Page 15: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Extra Examples

3)An object is located 30.0 cm from a converging mirror with a focal length of 5.0 cm.a) Where will the image be formed?

Known information: f = 5.0 cm do = 30.0 cm ho = 4.0 cm

Page 16: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Extra Examples

b) What is the magnification? The image is

smaller and inverted - negative sign.

Page 17: Unit 3 – Light & Optics. v  There are five (5) different situations, depending on where the object is located.

Extra Examples

c) If the object is 4.0 cm tall, how tall is the image? The image is

inverted because hi is negative.