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Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available...

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Ray optics
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Page 1: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Ray optics

Page 2: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 3: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 4: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 5: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 6: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 7: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all

available directions

Page 8: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 9: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 10: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 11: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 12: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 13: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 14: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 15: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 16: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

The image in a plane mirror is called a virtual image, meaning that no light rays pass through the image. Rather light rays only appear to originate at the image.

Page 17: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

The paraxial approximation: All rays are nearly parallel to the optic axis.

I.e. all angles are small

Page 18: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Spherical mirrors

Page 19: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 20: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 21: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

The small angle approximations are valid whenever the diameter of the mirror is small compared to its radius of curvature. In this case, tan() is approximately equal to , so that

f R / 2

Page 22: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 23: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

The Principal of Reciprocity:

If a light ray follows a certain path through an optical system, an incident ray in the opposite direction will follow the reversed path.

Page 24: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

A ray going through the focal point will emerge parallel to the optic axis.

Page 25: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 26: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 27: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 28: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 29: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 30: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 31: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Mh

hM

s

si

o

i

o

,

Page 32: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

tan , tan

h

s R

h

R so

i

i

0

s

s

h

h

R s

s Ri

o

i

o

i

o

s s R s R s s s s R s R s s

s s s R s RR s s

i o o i i o i o o i

i o i oi o

( ) ( )

22 1 1

Page 33: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

1 1 1

s s fi o

Page 34: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Problem: A concave mirror has a radius of curvature of 24cm. An object of height 8mm is placed 40cm from the mirror. Find the location and height of the image.

Page 35: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Problem: A concave mirror has a radius of curvature of 24cm. An object of height 8mm is placed 40cm from the mirror. Find the location and height of the image.

Solution: f = 12cm,

1/si + 1/so = 1/f => si = f so / (so – f)

=> si = (12cm) (40cm) / [ 40cm – 12cm]

= 480 cm2 / 28 cm = 17.1cm

hi = M ho = - (si / so ) ho

= - (17.1 / 40) (8 mm) = - 3.4 mm

Page 36: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Problem: A concave mirror has a radius of curvature of 24cm. An object of height 8mm is placed 18cm from the mirror. Find the location and height of the image.

Solution: f = 12cm,

si = f so / (so – f)

=> si = (12cm) (18cm) / [ 18cm – 12cm]

= 216 cm2 / 6 cm = 36 cm

hi = M ho = - (si / so ) ho

= - (36 / 18) (8 mm) = - 16 mm

Page 37: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 38: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 39: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 40: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 41: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 42: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 43: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 44: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 45: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Problem: A concave mirror has a radius of curvature of 24cm. An object of height 8mm is placed 6cm from the mirror. Find the location and height of the image.

Page 46: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Problem: A concave mirror has a radius of curvature of 24cm. An object of height 8mm is placed 6cm from the mirror. Find the location and height of the image.

Solution: f = 12cm,

1/si + 1/so = 1/f => si = f so / (so – f)

=> si = (12) (6cm) / [ 6cm – 12cm]

= 48 cm2 / -6 cm = - 8 cm

hi = M ho = - (si / so ) ho

= - (-8 / 6) (8 mm) = + 10.7 mm

Page 47: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 48: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 49: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 50: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 51: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 52: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 53: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 54: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.
Page 55: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

Whenever the paraxial approximation is valid,

1 1 1

s s fi o

Mh

h

s

si

o

i

o

Page 56: Ray optics. Every point on a luminous or illuminated surface produces light rays in all available directions.

si > 0 => real image

si < 0 => virtual image

M > 0 => upright image

M < 0 => inverted image M 1 image is enlarged

M 1 image is diminished


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