An intense pencil of light strikes a parallel-sided plate of glass as shown. Several pencils of lower intensities are observed to leave the glass plate in the directions shown. If the thickness of the glass is given by t = 3.2 mm, the initial angle of incidence is phi = 17.60°, and the index of refraction of the glass is 1.46, what is the path length that the light travels inside the glass from its entry to the last exit on the diagram?
http://galileo.physics.fsu.edu/teacher/capalibrary/Graphics/Gtype73/prob24.gif
Let's see how smart you are [Archive] - ForumsHQ
Re: Let's see how smart you are [Archive] - ForumsHQ
Well that sucks I was going to cheat
http://galileo.physics.fsu.edu/teacher/capalibrary/Graphics/Gtype73/
But I dont have access to this site
I will find that answer
http://galileo.physics.fsu.edu/teacher/capalibrary/Graphics/Gtype73/
But I dont have access to this site
I will find that answer
Re: Let's see how smart you are [Archive] - ForumsHQ
probably the first one. (i can't remember how do this this **** anymore)
tristian
tristian
Re: Let's see how smart you are [Archive] - ForumsHQ
Come on guys... isnt it obvious?
After the initial refraction, the beam is reflected in such a way as to strike the point of exit of each of the successive beams. So use Snell's law to find the angle of refraction upon entry, and then
path length = 7h
where h = t/sin theta
(t is the thickness of the glass, theta is the angle of transmission)
After the initial refraction, the beam is reflected in such a way as to strike the point of exit of each of the successive beams. So use Snell's law to find the angle of refraction upon entry, and then
path length = 7h
where h = t/sin theta
(t is the thickness of the glass, theta is the angle of transmission)
Re: Let's see how smart you are [Archive] - ForumsHQ
I knew that ~~~~ was just waiting to C if anyone else did