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Lab 5 - College of Science | Oregon State University
Lab 5 - College of Science | Oregon State University

... position the detector repeatedly and obtain the same results. Ambient light in the room will cause an offset in your measurement. You can measure this offset (a “baseline”, or “noise level”) by blocking the laser beam, but be careful to do it without changing the ambient light (i.e., the reflection ...
Control System
Control System

... The centralized SageGlass controls system allows the Control Panels to be situated in one location, up to 300 feet away from the IGUs, which simplifies placement of the controls. This configuration is typically used in projects where less than 1,200 square feet of SageGlass is being installed and al ...
Glass Analysis Powerpoint
Glass Analysis Powerpoint

... finding and measuring properties that will associate one glass fragment with another while eliminating other sources. ...
law of reflection
law of reflection

... between two materials of different densities, and is reflected rather than refracted. There are two conditions for total internal reflection: 1. The angle of incidence must be greater than the critical angle. 2. The light must be passing from a high refractive index to a low one. Sometimes only part ...
Light T
Light T

... *Refraction happens when light rays enter a medium at an angle, the change in _____speed______ causes the rays to _bend_________ or change direction. *How much a light ray bends depends on a material’s ___index______ of refraction. *Rainbows: The longest ___wavelength (red)______ bent the least. *Mi ...
Electro – Optic Pockels Cells
Electro – Optic Pockels Cells

... beams and it is still widely used for KDP crystal and it’s isomorphs although there are disadvantages related to rather high applied voltages (usually 3 – 10 kV) and technical problems of making transparent electrodes or special ring electrodes for generation of longitudinal electric field. In the t ...
Past Questions On Stationary Waves and Refractive Index
Past Questions On Stationary Waves and Refractive Index

... A small loudspeaker emitting sound of constant frequency is positioned a short distance above a long glass tube containing water. When water is allowed to run slowly out of the tube, the intensity of the sound heard increases whenever the length l (shown in Figure 1) takes certain values. (a) Explai ...
reflection, refraction, lense and optical instruments
reflection, refraction, lense and optical instruments

... This laboratory is to show that the very simple principles of reflection and refraction can lead to sophisticated ideas about optical instrument. We begin with a ray box that has a slotted mask in front of a light bulb to produce a set of thin beams (or "rays"). The rays lie along a plane surface (a ...
124-07_Reflection_and_Refraction
124-07_Reflection_and_Refraction

... The apparatus consists of an optical bench which serves as a convenient holder for objects, lenses and a ground glass screen for locating images. The object is an arrow painted on a piece of ground glass illuminated from behind by a collimated light bulb. Measure the focal point of the 5cm convergin ...
control system
control system

... SageGlass® is the pioneer of the world’s smartest dynamic glass and is transforming the indoor experience for people by connecting the built and natural environments. Electronically tintable SageGlass tints or clears on demand to control sunlight and prevent heat and glare without the need for blind ...
PHYS 1111 Mechanics, Waves, & Thermodynamics
PHYS 1111 Mechanics, Waves, & Thermodynamics

... Dispersion and Prisms For a given material (and nearly all materials), the index of fraction is a function of the wavelength of the incident light, n=n() This implies that the speed of light inside the medium depends on  The dependence of wave speed v and n on  is ...
LED and ILED
LED and ILED

... eye. An infraredLED operates like a regular LED, but may use different materials to produce infrared light. ...
Optical properties of Pittsburgh glass subjected to mechanical and
Optical properties of Pittsburgh glass subjected to mechanical and

... The measurements performed by means of integrating sphere and standard reflectometry give a rather average reflectance over a larger scale reflected samples. In order to study the reflection from small surface areas, an optical profilometer (OP) [9] was applied. The scattered radiation measured by O ...
Solutions #2
Solutions #2

... bottom edges. We must determine if it strikes a vertical face or the bottom face. We will calculate the lateral distance travelled when the vertical distance is equal to the length of one edge of the cube. The lateral displacement will be larger than half the length of one side = distance from the c ...
Wave optics
Wave optics

... Two glass slides are touching at one side to make a wedge between them. The wedge is filled with oil of index of refraction 1.6, the glass has an index of 1.5. The glass is illuminated from above with light of wavelength  and viewed from above ...
Refraction - School
Refraction - School

... • 2. Vary the angle of i and measure the angle r. Do for three angles of i. Draw on your rays, angle i and r. Calculate sin i and sin r, then sin i/sin r. Calculate the average value to find the refractive index n of this glass. ...
Glass - Issaquah Connect
Glass - Issaquah Connect

...  The refractive index of a high boiling liquid, usually a silicone oil, changes with temperature  This occurs in an apparatus called a hot stage which is attached to a microscope. Increasing the temperature allows the disappearance of the Becke line to be observed  At match point, temperature is ...
trigonometry
trigonometry

... b) If light arrives at an angle of 15o to the normal at an air-to-glass boundary for which the refractive index is 1.5, what is the expected angle of refraction? 4) The Refractive Index for an air-to-diamond boundary is about 2.42. If light arrives at an angle of 60o to the normal at an air-to-diamo ...
Light II - Galileo and Einstein
Light II - Galileo and Einstein

... • Newton’s contemporary Christian Huygens believed light to be a wave, and pictured its propagation as follows: at any instant, the wave front has reached a certain line or curve. From every point on this wave front, a circular wavelet goes out (we show one), the envelope of all these wavelets is th ...
Opt001
Opt001

... Prism spectrometers are used to measure the wavelengths of light emitted by a sample. The key to its operation is a glass prism, which disperses light into a spectrum. Experiment 1 develops your understanding of how the prism spectrometer works, as well as the skills necessary to using it - adjustme ...
Optical Maser Action of Nd^{+3} in a Barium Crown Glass
Optical Maser Action of Nd^{+3} in a Barium Crown Glass

... 0.012 in. and 32 mierons in diameter. The cladding was an ordinary soda-lime-silicate with an index of refraction of 1.52. The samples were ...
Niyaz_Ahmad_Report
Niyaz_Ahmad_Report

... phase. They posses a valuable combination of the favorable properties of both glasses and ceramics. Glass-ceramic is fabricated by the controlled crystallization of glass. The principal advantages of glass-ceramics over conventional ceramics are associated with the economy and precision of the formi ...
Rieder Smart Elements Press Release Mühlenweg 22 January 2007
Rieder Smart Elements Press Release Mühlenweg 22 January 2007

... transitions between the different levels guide the visitor through an exploration of the world of wine. From the sales level on the ground floor, the path leads via the lower mezzanine up to the village bar with sitting steps and a new interpretation of the bow window that is a popular feature in So ...
Homework Questions - science
Homework Questions - science

... When the light waves pass from glass into the air they change ................................ This causes a change in direction called ................................ Light waves are ................................ waves. ...
Polarization Practice
Polarization Practice

... 6. Sunlight strikes a diamond surface. At what angle of incidence is the reflected light completely polarized? ...
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Smart glass

Smart glass or switchable glass (also smart windows or switchable windows in those applications) is glass or glazing whose light transmission properties are altered when voltage, light or heat is applied. Generally, the glass changes from translucent to transparent, changing from blocking some (or all) wavelengths of light to letting light pass through.Smart glass technologies include electrochromic, photochromic, thermochromic, suspended particle, micro-blind and polymer dispersed liquid crystal devices.When installed in the envelope of buildings, smart glass creates climate adaptive building shells, with the ability to save costs for heating, air-conditioning and lighting and avoid the cost of installing and maintaining motorized light screens or blinds or curtains. Most smart glass blocks ultraviolet light, reducing fabric fading; for SPD-type smart glass, this is achieved in conjunction with low emissivity coatings.Critical aspects of smart glass include material costs, installation costs, electricity costs and durability, as well as functional features such as the speed of control, possibilities for dimming, and the degree of transparency.
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