Wednesday, 30 March 2011

Ray Tracing (Converging Lens 2)

Ray tracing diagram for a converging lens, with the object inside the focal length. (yes, the light actually bends at both surfaces, not the middle of the lens...) This video was made with a Samsung Document Camera (pretty much a digital video camera on a stick)

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Saturday, 26 March 2011

Physics: optics of lenses and mirrors (4)

Physics: Introduction to the optics of lenses and mirrors. Concave, convex, converging, diverging; real, virtual; upright, inverted, magnified, shrunk. Sign conventions for focal length, image distance, object distance, magnification. The lens/mirror equation; the magnification equation. Introduction to ray tracing. This is arecording of a tutoring session, posted with the student's permission. These videos are offered on a "pay-what-you-like" basis. You can pay for the use of the videos at my website: www.freelance-teacher.com For printable documents containing the "handout" and problems discussed in this video series, go to my website. For a list of all the available video series, arranged in suggested viewing order, go to my website. For a playlist containing all the videos in this series, click here: www.youtube.com (1) The lens/mirror equation. Focal length distance, object distance. Convex, concave, diverging, converging (2) Image distance. Real, virtual (3) Continued. Magnified, shrunk (4) Continued. Upright, inverted (5) Continued. Magnification equation (6) Continued. The lens/mirror chart (7) A problem (8) Continued. Ray tracing (9) Continued (10) Another problem (11) Continued

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Wednesday, 23 March 2011

OP39: To Show Refraction of Light through a Lens

We used a raybox to show how a concave lens causes rays to move apart. We also showed how a convex lens brings rays to a focus.

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Sunday, 20 March 2011

Physics: optics of lenses and mirrors (9)

Physics: Introduction to the optics of lenses and mirrors. Concave, convex, converging, diverging; real, virtual; upright, inverted, magnified, shrunk. Sign conventions for focal length, image distance, object distance, magnification. The lens/mirror equation; the magnification equation. Introduction to ray tracing. This is arecording of a tutoring session, posted with the student's permission. These videos are offered on a "pay-what-you-like" basis. You can pay for the use of the videos at my website: www.freelance-teacher.com For printable documents containing the "handout" and problems discussed in this video series, go to my website. For a list of all the available video series, arranged in suggested viewing order, go to my website. For a playlist containing all the videos in this series, click here: www.youtube.com (1) The lens/mirror equation. Focal length distance, object distance. Convex, concave, diverging, converging (2) Image distance. Real, virtual (3) Continued (4) Continued. Upright, inverted (5) Continued. Magnification equation (6) Continued. The lens/mirror chart (7) A problem (8) Continued. Ray tracing (9) Continued (10) Another problem (11) Continued

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Wednesday, 16 March 2011

Solar Incineration Profile Comparison Of Two Species Of Flora

Boredom compelled me to burninate things with a giant convex lens. Notice how the buttercup takes almost twice as long to light as the dandelion that has gone to seed. It has much better heat dissipation qualities I guess.

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Sunday, 13 March 2011

MOV00761.3GP

The experiment to determine focal length of a concave lens using a convex. say thaanks ! :D

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Thursday, 10 March 2011

Kolpin UTV Rear or Side Mirror Review from GearUp2Go

Shop for this product now by clicking here: www.gearup2go.com A great mirror for your UTV! * Rear and/or side mounting options * Easy to adjust with the quick-pivot design * Clamp design allows overhead mounting in your UTV with a roof installed * The wide angle, convex lens provides high visibility * Over-molded grips help to reduce vibration * Accommodates up to 2" tubing * Dimensions: 10" x 3"

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Friday, 4 March 2011

Shining Some Starlight on the Refracting Telescope

Although Galileo has historically been credited with the invention of the refracting telescope in the early 1600s, credit should be given to three eye doctors whose work helped him develop the theory of refraction for his telescope. Refracting telescopes are very simple and have only two main components -- a convex lens called the objective lens, and a concave lens that makes up the eyepiece.

The convex lens is located at the end of the telescope and serves to refract or bend the light that enters the telescope and turn it into a single beam of light. Then the image you are looking at shows up in reverse on the concave lens, which turns the image around. Refraction telescopes allow the viewer to see very bright and clear images.

The refracting telescope invented by Galileo is used today by many people but the drawback is the small field of view it offers. A well known refracting telescope is the one in California at the Chabot Space and Science Center. The center actually has two refracting telescopes -- an eight-inch refracting telescope and a 21-inch refracting telescope. They are very basic telescopes and therefore spherical aberrations can occur. One way these aberrations are dealt with is by using a pair of lenses (a convex and a flat lens) to create an achromatic lens.

Refracting Telescopes and Color

One of the most common issues with a refracting telescope is the separation of light that occurs when the light is bent. When this happens, it is called chromatic aberration and it can be remedied with the use of an achromatic lens.

One problem with large refracting telescopes is getting the lens large enough without any imperfections that will be picked up as light goes through the lens. There are 41-inch lenses but they are unusable. Refracting telescopes are generally not used by professional astronomers due to the issue of getting all the light to focus in on one place at the same time.

Refracting telescopes are popular among novice astronomers and are utilized at observatories around the world. It is a good telescope choice for beginners due to the lens being enclosed that makes the image appear to be less shaky and have less movement than reflecting telescopes, which send the image to the viewer's eye from a mirror. The process of reflecting light from the first mirror to the second and then the eye piece can cause an unsteady image.

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Tuesday, 1 March 2011

Phone macro test

Close up video of my Lenovo x200t keyboard taken with Sony-Ericsson Vivaz with convex lens placed in front of it's camera.

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