PIRA 6A42.00 REFRACTION AT FLAT SURFACES

DCS #DEMONSTRATIONREFERENCEABSTRACT
6A42.00Refraction at Flat Surfaces
6A42.10blackboard optics - refractionPIRA 500
6A42.10blackboard optics - refractionOd-2Blackboard optics with a single beam and a large rectangle and prism of plexiglass.
6A42.11optical disk with glass blockPIRA 1000
6A42.11optical disk with glass block6A42.11A single beam of light on the optical disc is used to show refraction through a rectangular block of glass.
6A42.12refraction/reflection from plasticDisc 22-06Rotate a rectangle of plastic in a single beam of light.
6A42.15optical disc - semicircleOd-3A single beam of light is refracted at the flat but not the curved side if it leaves along a radius.
6A42.20refraction tankPIRA 200Rotate a beam of light in a tank of water containing some fluorescein.
6A42.20refraction tankOd-1A rotatable beam of light in a tank of water containing some fluorescein.
6A42.21Nakamara refraction tankPIRA 1000
6A42.21Nakamara refraction tank6A42.21
6A42.22big plastic refraction tank6A42.22
6A42.24force table refeaction tankTPT 28(6),422A small refraction tank is mounted on a force table.
6A42.27refractionL-28Three refraction demos - optical tank, ripple tank, glass block.
6A42.30refraction model - rollingPIRA 1000
6A42.30refraction modelL-30An axle with independent 1" wheels rolls down an incline with one wheel on cloth, the other on the plain board.
6A42.31string models of refraction34-1.21String models of refraction representing a water tank, prism, thin lens, comma aberration, and astigmatism are shown. Pictures, Construction details in appendix, p.1345.
6A42.32wavefront strips modelAJP 48(4),275
6A42.35ripple tank refractionPIRA 1000
6A42.35ripple tank refraction6A42.35
6A42.40penny in a cupPIRA 500
6A42.40penny in a cup6A42.40
6A42.40seeing a coinOd-4Pour water into a beaker until a coin at the bottom previously hidden by the side is visible.
6A42.43light in a tankPIRA 1000
6A42.43small refraction tankDisc 22-07Position a lamp in an opaque tank so the filament cannot be seen, then add water until the light from the filament is seen over the edge of the tank.
6A42.45stick in the waterPIRA 500
6A42.45stick in waterOd-5A stick appears bent when inserted into water at an angle.
6A42.46rugged refraction demonstrationAJP 43(1),112Cast a stick in a tumbler filled with clear casting resin. Pass around the class.
6A42.47acrylic/lead glass refractionPIRA 1000
6A42.47acrylic/lead glass refractionDisc 22-08Hold a stick behind stacked lead glass and acrylic blocks. The image of the stick is shifted when viewed off the normal to the surface of the blocks.
6A42.50minimum angle of deviationPIRA 1000
6A42.50minimum deviation of a prismOf-1At minimum deviation light reflected off the base is parallel to that passing through an equilateral prism.
6A42.50minimum angle of deviationO-2bProject a line filament through a large prism on a rotating platform with and without monochromatic filters. Reference: TPT 7(9),513.
6A42.51three prism stackPIRA 1000
6A42.51three different prismsDisc 22-09A stack of three prisms of different glass shows different refraction and dispersion.
6A42.55paraffin prism and microwavesPIRA 1000
6A42.55paraffin prism and microwaves6A42.55
6A42.55microwave paraffin prism33-7.10Determine the index of refraction of a large paraffin prism with 3.37 cm microwaves.
6A42.60dispersion in different mediaOj-6A multiple element prism is made with layers of different plastic and glass.
6A42.65dispersion of liquidsOj-5A hollow prism is filled with a layer of carbon disulfide and a layer of water.

ReferenceDescription
M-1Sutton
Ma-1Freier & Anderson
M-1dHilton
8-2.8Meiners
1A12.01University of Minnesota Handbook
AJP 52(1),85American Journal of Physics
TPT 15(5),300The Physics Teacher
Disc 01-01The Video Encyclopedia of Physics Demonstrations

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