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Physical Foundations in Engineering II
Spring 2003
Physical Foundations in Engineering II
Spring 2003
PROBLEM SET 2
Issued: Tuesday, January 28, 2003
Due: Friday, January 31, at 3pm, Olin Center 369
"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is fairest of them all?’
From the fairy tale, Snow White
Important Concepts:
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
Real and Virtual Images
Plane Mirror
Spherical Mirrors
Lens: Converging and Diverging
Thin-Lens Equation (Gaussian Lens Equation)
Aberrations
Len’s Maker’s Equation
Eyes and Eye Glasses
Camera
Microscope
Useful Tips:
(a) Read your textbook and class notes.
(b) Make sure you understand in-class and textbook examples.
(c) When solving a problem, think whether your steps are reasonable. When answer is obtained,
think whether it makes sense; if not, explain why not and go back to find your errors in reasoning
or/and algebra.
(d) Whenever possible, draw a LARGE diagram to help you solve the problem. It is usually easier to
see triangles and angles on large diagrams. Good luck!
Textbook Reading:
(a) Chapter 36
(b) A nice discussion on the topic of “Eyes and Eyeglasses” can be found in E. Hecht’s textbook
Physics: Algebra and Trigonometry, 2nd edition (Section 24.5, p. 876, Section 24.6, p. 883-887).
This textbook is in the library.
(c) Optical aberrations are discussed very briefly in your textbook. For further discussion, see
Serway’s Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 3rd edition (Section 36.5), where you can find a
short 2-page discussion. This textbook is also in the library. You are, of course, welcome to use
the class notes for your reference.
(d) Web sites available at http://luxsci.net/zhenya/teaching_tips_and_tricks.html
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Physical Foundations in Engineering II
Spring 2003
Problems and Exercises
1.
a) Wolfson and Pasachoff, Ch. 36, Problem 62 (p. 970)
2.
Wolfson and Pasachoff, Ch. 36, Problem 66 (p. 970)
3.
a) Wolfson and Pasachoff, Ch. 36, Problem 70 (p. 970)
b) Wolfson and Pasachoff, Ch. 36, Problem 72 (p. 970)
4.
Wolfson and Pasachoff, Ch. 36, Problem 71 (p. 970)
5.
A small light bulb is suspended 250 cm above the surface of the water in a swimming pool. The
water is 200 cm deep, and the bottom of the pool is a large plane mirror. How far below the mirror’s
surface is the image of the bulb?
NOTE:
Electronic Problem Set 3 (EPS3)
Due: Thursday, January 30, at 9 am via WebAssign
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