Hi professor Van Biezen, thanks a lot for making this kind of videos! They are helping me out. I have a question: do I always have to draw a ray of the object under an angle? And how do I have to know how much the angle has to be?
Light refract but tends to reflect at the same time as well. I guess it will reflect more when the angle gets close to the angle of full reflection. Is this a linear process or not? Or does this only happen in a inperfect setting? Will this be addressed in this series or do you already have a video about that topic? Thanks in advance.
Thanks for this lecture. Glad I found this series.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi professor Van Biezen, thanks a lot for making this kind of videos! They are helping me out. I have a question: do I always have to draw a ray of the object under an angle? And how do I have to know how much the angle has to be?
The ray drawn is a representative ray and could have been drawn anywhere (at any angle).
Light refract but tends to reflect at the same time as well. I guess it will reflect more when the angle gets close to the angle of full reflection. Is this a linear process or not? Or does this only happen in a inperfect setting? Will this be addressed in this series or do you already have a video about that topic? Thanks in advance.
Virtual image distance will be same or not if i look at an angle 30,45,.... .
Do looking angle with normal matter?
There will be some differences, when changing the viewing angle.
Thanks for your time to make this video great
In video banner though N2 >N1 but its value is vice versa.
But in process it is correct.
Thanks for letting us know.
Thanks 4 response.