9 3 Refraction Manhattan Press H K Ltd

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9. 3 Refraction © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 1

9. 3 Refraction © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 1

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 36) Refraction of wave Refraction occurs when a wave

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 36) Refraction of wave Refraction occurs when a wave moves from one medium to another, resulting a change in wave speed. Unless the wave is incident normally at the boundary between two media, the direction of propagation is changed after refraction. © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 2

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 36) Refraction of wave A plane water waves incident

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 36) Refraction of wave A plane water waves incident at a boundary between deep and shallow water. © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 3

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave As a wave moves across

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave As a wave moves across the boundary from deeper to shallower water: - it is refracted towards the normal. - 2 1 - v 2 v 1 © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 4

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Snell’s law By Snell’s law, where n is

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Snell’s law By Snell’s law, where n is the refractive index. Since v = f where f = frequency of the source, © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 5

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave As a wave moves across

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave As a wave moves across the boundary from shallower to deeper water: - it is refracted away from the normal. - 2 1 - v 2 v 1 © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 6

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave When light waves move from

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave When light waves move from a less dense medium (e. g. air) into a denser medium (e. g. water), the waves are refracted such that the wavelength and speed are both reduced. © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 7

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave On the other hand, when

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 37) Refraction of wave On the other hand, when a sound wave moves from a less dense medium, say air, into a denser medium, say water, it is refracted away from the normal. The speed of sound in water is greater than that in air and consequently the wavelength is longer in water. Go to Example 2 © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 8

End © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 9

End © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 9

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Q: A bar vibrating with a frequency of

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Q: A bar vibrating with a frequency of 20 Hz produces plane ripples in a ripple tank. The wave moves with a speed of 24 cm s – 1 until it reaches a shallow region where its speed becomes 18 cm s – 1. The boundary PQ of the shallow region is at an angle of 45° to the incident plane waves. © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 10

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) (a) Calculate (i) the wavelength of the ripples

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) (a) Calculate (i) the wavelength of the ripples before and after crossing the boundary PQ, and (ii) the change in the direction of propagation of the ripples. (b) Draw a diagram to show the wave pattern in the ripple tank. Solution © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 11

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Solution: (a) (i) Before crossing the boundary PQ:

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Solution: (a) (i) Before crossing the boundary PQ: (b) Wavelength, λ 1 = = = 1. 2 cm After crossing the boundary PQ: Wavelength, λ 2 = = = 0. 9 cm (ii) Angle of incidence, i = 45 Let angle of refraction be r. Using = sin r = 32. 03 Change in the direction propagation = 45 32. 03 = 12. 97 © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 12

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Solution (Cont’d): (b) Return to Text © Manhattan

9. 3 Refraction (SB p. 38) Solution (Cont’d): (b) Return to Text © Manhattan Press (H. K. ) Ltd. 13