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Vectors
So friends let's start the first topic of Physics of Class 11 that is Vector.
I will break this chapter into sub topics for better understanding:
- Introduction
- Types of Vector
- Representation of Vectors
- Addition of Vectors Geometrically
- Vectors on x-y co-ordinates
- Components of Vector
- Addition of Vector using components
- Multiplication of Vectors
- Dot Product and Cross Product
Introduction
Vectors are physical quantities which requires magnitude as well as the direction for its representation. For example, we can not simply write 10m Displacement because it does not signifies the direction. So we have to write 10m Displacement in East direction.
Current is also represented with direction and magnitude but it's not a Vector Quantity. Since the vector quantities must follow the rules of Vector Triangle. This we will discuss in the next topic.
Types of Vector
There are basically 2 types of Vectors namely:
- Equal Vectors
- Null Vectors
Equal Vectors
Two Vectors with the same magnitudes are called Equal Vectors.
But Vectors are all about Directions.
So Equal Vectors in the same Direction are called Parellel Vectors and Equal Vectors in opposite directions are called Anti-Parellel Vectors.
Representation of Vectors
Vectors are represented with an alphabet and a line above it indicates its direction. The line above it should be proportional to the magnitude.
For example,
So let's go!
1. Ray of Light : A line drawn in the direction of propagation of light is called a ray of light.
2. Beam of Light : A group of rays of light emitted by a source of light is called a beam of light. A light beam is of three types.
(i) Parallel beam : A group of light rays parallel to each other is known as parallel beam of light. 7.
(ii) Divergent beam : A group of light rays spreading out from a source of light is called divergent beam of light.
(iii) Convergent beam : A group of light rays meeting at a point is called convergent beam 8. of light.
3. Reflection of Light : There are some surfaces which have ability to send the light back in the same medium when light strikes it. This 9. phenomena of sending the light back in the same medium by a surface is called reflection of light.
(i) The incident ray, the reflected ray and the normal at the point of incidence, all lie in a same plane.
(ii) The angle of incidence is always equal to the angle of reflection, ∠i = ∠r.
4. Image : When light rays meet or appear to meet after reflection from a mirror,then it is called an image.
1. Real Image : It is a kind of image which is formed by actual intersection of light rays after reflection.
2. Virtual Image : It is a kind of image which is formed by producing the reflected rays backward after reflection.
5. Plane Mirror : Plane mirror is a piece of glass whose one side is polished by using silver paint, which is covered by a coating of red paint to protect the silver layer.
6. Spherical Mirrors : It is part of hollow glass sphere whose one surface is polished.
There are two types of spherical mirror.
(i) Concave Mirror : It is a spherical mirror whose outer surface is polished and inner or concave side is reflecting surface.
(ii) Convex Mirror : It is a spherical mirror whose inner is polished and outer side or convex side is the reflecting surface.
Principal Focus :
A point on the principal axis of a spherical mirror where the rays of light parallel to the principal axis meet or appear to meet after reflection from the mirror.
Focal Length :
The distance between the pole (P) and principal focus(F) of a spherical mirror is called the focal length of the mirror. It is denoted by f.
Uses of Concave Mirror :
(i) It is used as a shaving mirror because when it is placed close to the face, it forms a large image.
(ii) It is used in solar heating devices like solar cooker, because it converges Sun’s rays over a small area to produce high temperature.
(iii) It is used for security checking purposes.
10. Uses of Convex Mirror :
(i) It is used as rear view mirror in automobiles because it gives erect image as well as diminished due to which Pt has wider field of view.
(ii) It is also used in street lights.
11. Mirror Formula :
It is a relation between distance of object, distance ofimage from the pole ofthe mirror and it’s focal length, i.e., relation between ‘u’, ‘v and It is given by
12. Magnification : It is defined as the ratio of height of image to the height of the object. It is denoted by letter m.
13. Refraction of Light : The bending of ray of light when it passes from one medium to another is called refraction of light.
Laws of Refraction :
(i) The incident ray, the refracted ray and the normal at the point of incidence all lie in the same plane.
(ii) When a ray of light undergoes refraction then the ratio of sine of angle of incidence to the sine of angle of refraction is constant.
14. The Refractive Index : The refractive index of medium 2 with respect to medium is given by the ratio of the speed of light in medium 1 and the speed of light in medium 2. This is usually represented by the symbol n21. This can be expressed in an equation form as
15. Refraction by spherical lenses : Lens is a transparent medium which is formed by joining two pieces of spherical glass. There are two types of lenses.
(i) Convex Lens : It is a lens which is thicker at the centre and thinner at the edges.
(ii) Concave Lens : It is a lens which is thinner at the centre and thicker at the edges.
16. Terms related to a lens
Optical Centre of Lens : It is the centre of the lens through which light can pass without any deviation.
Principal Axis : It is the line passing through optical centre and is perpendicular to the line joining its edges.
Principal Focus : It is a point on the principal axis where all light rays which are parallel to principal axis either converge or appear to diverge from, after refraction.
17. Lens formula :
18. Magnification :Magnification, m = h2/h1
Ratio of height of image to the height of object.
It is also given by v/u i.e., Ratio of distance of image to the distance of object.
19. Power of a lens : A beam of light parallel to principal axis either gets converged or diverged after refraction by a lens. Some lenses converge the beam of light to a small extent and some lenses converge it to a large extent. This ability of lens to converge or diverge a beam of light is known as the power of lens.
Si unit of power of lens is dioptre : One dioptre is the power of a lens whose focal length is 1 m.
Power of a combination of two or more lenses :
If two or more lenses are placed together to form a combined lens then the power of this combined lens is equal to the sum of the powers of individual lenses.
P = P1 + P2 + P3 + ……
P = P1 + P2 + P3 + ……
Human Eye and the Colourful World
Hey there! I am back with this interesting chapter. In this page you will learn about the following topics:
- Human Eye
- Functioning of Eye
- Abilities of Eyes
- Defects of Vision
- Refraction through Prism
- Formation of Rainbow
- Atmospheric Refraction
- Twinkling of Stars
- Sunrise and Sunset (early and late)
- Scattering of Light
- Tyndall Effect
- Why is the Sky Blue?
- Color of Sun during Sunrise and Sunset
So lets get going!
Human Eye
Human Eye is a wonderful gift which is loaned to us by god. It works just like a camera as it also contains a screen called Retina as well as there is also a lens in our eye called as Crystalline Lens.
Functioning of Human Eye
The Human Eye works with the help of these all organs: (These are arranged as their appearance in the eye).
Cornea
It is the outermost layer of Human Eye. Most of the Refraction is done by Cornea. The Cornea is a thin membrane and it is bulge outside.
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