Concept explainers
(a)
Refractive Index of second medium
Answer to Problem 40QAP
Refractive Index of second medium is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
Formula used:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Here, all alphabets are in their usual meanings.
Calculation:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Hence, Refractive Index of second medium is
Conclusion:
Thus, Refractive Index of second medium is
(b)
Refractive Index of second medium
Answer to Problem 40QAP
Refractive Index of second medium is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
Formula used:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Here, all alphabets are in their usual meanings.
Calculation:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Hence, Refractive Index of second medium is
Conclusion:
Thus, refractive index of second medium is
(c)
Refractive Index of first medium
Answer to Problem 40QAP
Refractive Index of first medium is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
Formula used:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Here, all alphabets are in their usual meanings.
Calculation:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Hence, Refractive Index of first medium is
Conclusion:
Thus, Refractive Index of first medium is
(d)
Refractive Index of first medium
Answer to Problem 40QAP
Refractive Index of first medium is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
Formula used:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Here, all alphabets are in their usual meanings.
Calculation:
Apply the refraction condition from Snell's Law,
Hence, Refractive Index of first medium is
Conclusion:
Thus, Refractive Index of first medium is
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 23 Solutions
COLLEGE PHYSICS
- A laser beam passing through a non homogeneous sugar solution follows a curved path. Explain.arrow_forwardArcseconds are the smallest units for measuring angular distance and also provide the most precise measurement. Therefore your angular distances should always be converted into arcseconds unless noted otherwise. The moon is measured as being 3' 40" away from the planet it orbits. Convert this distance into arcseconds (Remember that 1' = 60") This is the same as dealing with time and asking how many total seconds pass after 3 minutes and 40 seconds. a. 210-214 b. 215-218 c. 219-221 d. 222-226arrow_forwardCOMPUTE FOR SPACING BETWEEN LIGHTING UNITS TO PRODUCE AVERAGE LUX STREET WIDTH = 10M MOUNTING HEIGHT = 8.5 M LAMP SIXE =5000 LUMEN LUMINAIRE TYPE =II PRODUCE AVERAGE LUX =6.0 COEFFICIENT OF UTILIZATION=0.50arrow_forward
- 39. •A cylindrical steel rod is originally 250 cm long and has a diameter of 0.254 cm. A force is applied longitudi- nally and the rod stretches 0.85 cm. What is the magni- tude of the force?arrow_forwardA 4.00-m-long pole stands vertically in a freshwater d lake having a depth of 2.00 m. The Sun is 10.0C above the horizontal. Determine the length of the poles shadow on the bottom of the lake.arrow_forwardYou stand in a flat meadow and observe two cows (Fig. P1.73). Cow A is due north of you and 15.0 m from your position. Clow B is 25.0111 from your position. From your point of view, the angle between cow A and cow H is 20.0, with cow B appearing to the right of cow A. (a) How far apart are cow A and cow B? (b) Consider the view seen by cow A. According to this cow, what is the angle between you and cow B? (c) Consider the view seen by cow B. According to this cow, what is the angle between you and cow A? Hint: What does the situation look like to a hummingbird hovering above the meadow? (d) Two stars in the sky appear to be 20.0 apart. Star A is 15.0 ly from the Earth, and star B. appearing to the right of star A. is 25.0 ly from the Earth. To an inhabitant of a planet orbiting star A. what is the angle in the sky between star B and our Sun? Figure P1.73 Your view of two cows in a meadow. Cow A U due north of you. You must rotate your eyes through an angle of 20.0 to look from cow A to cow B.arrow_forward
- A farmer wants to fence off his four-sided plot of flat land. He measures the first three sides, shown as A, B, and C in Figure 3.62, and then correctly calculates the length and orientation of the fourth side D. What is his result?arrow_forwardLei A = 60.0 cm at 270 measured from the horizontal. Let B = 80.0 cm at some angle . (a) Find the magnitude of A + B as a function of . (b) From the answer to part (a), for what value of does | A + B| take on its maximum value? What is this maximum value? (c) From the answer to pan (a), for what value of does | A + B| take on its minimum value? What is this minimum value? (d) Without reference to the answer to part (a), argue that the answers to each of parts (b) and (c) do or do not make sense.arrow_forward3) Make a smiley face as follows:- a) Create a Manipulate using Circle[{0,0},{1,r},{Pi,2Pi}] for .01arrow_forwardCompare the magnitudes of the equilibrant vectors measured from the experiment with those obtained from the graphical and component methods. Example: A: 200 g 60° above +x axis B: 300 g 45° above -x axis C: 400 g 30° below-x-axis A. A cos a = 1.96 N x cos 60°= 0.98 N B = B cos b = 2.94 N x cos 135º = -2.08 N Cx = C cos g = 3.92 N x cos 210° = -3.39 N R. A + B + C₂ = -4.49 N A, = A sin a = 1.96 N x sin 60° = 1.70 N By = B sin b = 2.94 N x sin 135° = 2.08 N Cy= C sin g = 3.92 N x sin 210° = -1.96 N Ry= Ay+ By + Cy = 1.82 N Questions: II: (a) A: 150 g 60° along +y axis B: 200 g 45° above -x axis C: 100 g 30° below -x axis A, A cos a = B₂= B cos b = C₂ = C cos g = R-A₂+B+C₂ A = A sin a = B, =B sin b = C₂ = C sin g = R₂ = A +By+C₂= R = (R₂. R₂): Quadrant (c) A: 200 g along -y axis B: 100 g 60° above +x axis C: 200 g 45° below →x axis A, A cos a= B₂B cos b = C₂ = C cos g = R₂-A₂+B+C₂ A₁ = A sin a = B = B sin b = C₁=C sin g = Ry= Ay+By+Cy= R = (R₁, R₂): Quadrantarrow_forwardOn upper side it is sign of vectorarrow_forward61) F1 = [ Select ] F2 = [ Select ] 2.7N 5.6N 13.5N 2.2N 1.5N 6N F1 = 1 F2 = 8.1N へ へ ||arrow_forwardarrow_back_iosSEE MORE QUESTIONSarrow_forward_ios
- Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Technology ...PhysicsISBN:9781305116399Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. JewettPublisher:Cengage LearningCollege PhysicsPhysicsISBN:9781938168000Author:Paul Peter Urone, Roger HinrichsPublisher:OpenStax CollegeUniversity Physics Volume 3PhysicsISBN:9781938168185Author:William Moebs, Jeff SannyPublisher:OpenStax
- University Physics Volume 1PhysicsISBN:9781938168277Author:William Moebs, Samuel J. Ling, Jeff SannyPublisher:OpenStax - Rice UniversityPrinciples of Physics: A Calculus-Based TextPhysicsISBN:9781133104261Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. JewettPublisher:Cengage LearningPhysics for Scientists and EngineersPhysicsISBN:9781337553278Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. JewettPublisher:Cengage Learning