You can use Snell's Law. Note that you need two angles for this - the incoming angle, and the outgoing angle.
Both can be calculated easily using Snell's Law, which you can find easily online. However to use Snell's law you will need one of the angle of incidence or refraction as well as the refractive index of the media the light ray passes through
It is: 180-interior angle = exterior angle
When the angle is 90 degrees.
It depends on what angle. The main angles of a rectangle are all 90 degrees and knowing that does not help. If however, the angle in question is the angle made by the diagonal with one of the sides, then it is possible to use a basic trigonometric ratio to work out the length. Details will depend on which angle is given.
Some of the devices used to measure angle are Transit, Protractor and Compass.
this angle is called the critical angle of a substance. To work it out you must know the refractive index of that substance.
Both can be calculated easily using Snell's Law, which you can find easily online. However to use Snell's law you will need one of the angle of incidence or refraction as well as the refractive index of the media the light ray passes through
Light will be reflected at an angle of 30deg from the normal. We can work out the angle of refraction using the formula: n(1) sin(incident angle) = n(2) sin(refracted angle) We will assume the refractive index given is the relative refractive index n(2)/n(1). So sin(30)/1.5 = sin(r) r = 19.5 deg As the reflectedd and refracted rys are on the same side of the normal we can subtract them from 180 to get the angle between them: 180 - 19.5 - 30 = 130.5
No. Without refraction at a boundary between media with different refractive indices, lenses wouldn't work. The only way we would have of forming real images would be with curved mirrors.
Yes. The mathematical law involving the indicies of refraction n1 & n2 and the angles A1 & A2 as; n1 Sin(A1) = n2 Sin(A2) will work regardless of which way the light is traveling. Just associate the variables n & A with the correct medium.
His work was based on early work, showing in theory how a lens with an appropriate curvature and refractive index could be overlaid on the cornea to provide refractive correction.
A refractometer is a laboratory or field device for the measurement of an index of .... Automatic refractometers do not only measure the refractive index, but offer a lot of ... Refractometers and refractometry explains how refractometers work.
Because the light from the head lights reflect off of them giving the driver a glowing object and a clear view of what's around them. Usually glass beads or reflectors containing prisms. By a combination of refraction, reflection and refractive index. The light enters the reflector, gets bent and hits the internal wall. The refactive index causes total internal reflection, it then exits back the way it came.
The formula for calculating a lens' refractive power is as follows:n = (D * R) + 1, where n = refractive power, D = optical power in diopter, and R = lens curvature radius.A lens clock will give you an estimated optical power, d and from there you can work out the curvature radius by using the formula:R = (0.53)/d.A lensometer will give you the actual optical power, D.Input the R and D into the first formula and you will get the lens' refractive index, n.
Lenses operate on having another index than the immediate surrounding. Sink a lens in a media with the same index and it won't work. It'll be like it's all glass.
no. all you have to do is work out the angle. you want 2 find more? then go on some COOL website, not the BORING wikianswers site okay? :-)
Refraction.