color why is the sky blue? atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

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Page 1: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Color

Page 2: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Why is the Sky Blue?

Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4hw-aXiQmc

Page 3: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Violet light refracts more than red light.

Dispersion - separation of light into colors

Page 4: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 5: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Primary Rainbows

Inside the raindrop..1. Refraction2. Reflection3. Dispersion

colors change from red on the outside to violet on the inside

Page 6: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 7: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 8: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Secondary rainbow - appears outside of a primary rainbow and develops when light undergoes two internal reflections instead of one

Primary Rainbows

Page 9: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

What is color?

• Different wavelengths and frequencies of light being perceived as different colors.

• White light contains equal amounts of these colors. (ROY G. BIV)

• Black objects absorb light.

• White objects reflect light.

Page 10: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 11: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Practice Problem

• If an object out in the sun absorbs all frequencies of white light except for 4.2 x 1014 Hz, what color does the object appear to be? (v = 3.0 x 108 m/s)

7.14 x 10-7 m = 714 nm = red

Page 12: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Two ways of color mixing!!

Color Addition - mixing lightex. Pixels on TV's and monitors are red, green, and blue.

Color Subtractive – mixing paintex. Printers and copiers use yellow, magenta, and cyan.

Page 13: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Red, Green, and Blue are the primary colors of light.

Yellow, Magenta, and Cyan are the secondary colors.

Page 14: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

magenta + green = white

yellow + blue = white

cyan + red = white

Complementary Colors - any two colors that add together to produce white

Page 15: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Retinal Fatigue or “after images” - after staring at a picture for a while, the human eye will see complimentary color.

Page 16: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 17: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 18: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 19: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 20: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 21: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 22: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Airplane shadow demo

airplanes appear to switch directions

Why do the planes switch directions? The record player doesn’t change directions, what is going on?

No depth perception so you can’t tell which planes are in front and which are going which way.

Page 23: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Incandescent vs Fluorescent

Page 24: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Who cares?

Page 25: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Incandescent bulbs enhance redFluorescent bulbs enhance blue

Page 26: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

To save energy costs, find the bulbs with the light output you need, then choose the lowest watts.

Brightness is based on LUMENS not WATTS.

Page 27: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 28: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Why don’t people buy energy efficient bulbs?

Page 29: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Luminous – emits light

Illuminated – reflects light

Page 30: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Luminous Flux (P) – how much light is emitted from a source, measured in lumens (lm)

Illuminance or Illumination (E) - how bright a surface is due to light reflecting off the surface, measured in lux (lx)

Page 31: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

P E

d

How bright a paper is (illumination E) depends on…

1) brightness of bulb (P)2) distance from bulb (d)

E depends on P and d

Page 32: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

The bulb emits an amount of light = PThe paper has a certain brightness = E

P E

PE

Inverse

1~PE

Direct

~

If P increases, how does E change?

Page 33: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

If distance increases, how does E change?

P E

dE

Inverse

1~dE

Direct

~

d

Page 34: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

P E

d

PE ~

d

Our equation so far…

Page 35: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Inverse square law – quantity varies inversely as another quantity squared(Illumination varies inversely with the distance squared)

2~d

PE

24 d

PE

Page 36: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

24 d

PE

Illumination (lx)

Luminous Flux (lm)

distance (m)

Page 37: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

2d

IE

Luminous Intensity (cd)

Luminous Intensity (I) – another measure of how much light is emitted from a source, measured in candela (cd)

Page 38: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Summary:

Page 39: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Symbol Units

Luminous flux P lm

Illumination or Illuminance E lx

Luminous Intensity I cd

2d

IE 24 d

PE

Summary

Page 40: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Example 1) What is the illumination of a book that is 4 m below a 405 lm lamp? • Write down the information given in the problem

E = ? d = 4 m P = 405 lm

• Write down the equation you need to use…

• Substitute the numbers

• Solve

24 d

PE

244

405

E

lxE 2

Page 41: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Ex 2) What is the illumination on a surface 3.0 m below a 150 W

incandescent lamp that emits a luminous flux of 2275 lm? • Write down the information given in the problem

E = ? 150 Watts d = 3 m P = 2275 lm

• Write down the equation you need to use…

• Substitute the numbers

• Solve

24 d

PE

234

2275

E

lxE 20

Page 42: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Lens – focuses light onto retinaIris – colored part that controls the amount of light that entersPupil – opening that appears blackCornea – transparent covering, helps focus the lightRetina – tissue on the back of the eye

Rods - brightness receptorsCones - color receptors

Optic nerve – carries info to your brain, cause the blind spot

Page 43: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Myopia is also called _______________. A ___________ lens corrects the problem. Images are formed _______________ the retina because the eye is too ______________ or the refractive powers of the cornea and lens are too ______________. ________ objects appear blurry.

nearsightedness

in front of

stronglong Distant

Page 44: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Hyperopia is also called __________________. A ___________________ lens corrects the problem. Images are formed _______________ the retina because the eye is too ______________ or the refractive powers of the cornea and lens are too __________. _________ objects appear blurry. weak

farsightedness

short

Nearby

behind

Page 45: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Astigmatism occurs when light focuses ____________________. Both nearby and distant objects are ____________ because there is an ________ ________ of the cornea or lens.

in multiple places distorte

dirregular curvature

Page 46: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ

Optical Illusions

Page 47: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 48: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 49: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 50: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 51: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 52: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 53: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 54: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 55: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 56: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 57: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 58: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 59: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ
Page 60: Color Why is the Sky Blue? Atmosphere scatters blue light because of the shorter λ