Physics, asked by xxmrsalonexx, 1 day ago

A ray of light incident at a certain angle on a prism having a refracting angle 53° suffers minimum deviation. If the angle of minimum deviation is 41°, what is the angle of incidence?

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Answers

Answered by Sayantana
1

Conditions for minimum deviation:

  • angle of incidence(i) = angle of emergence(e)
  • r1 = r2 = A/2
  • A = refracting angle.
  • \rm \delta_{min} = minimum \: deviation

\boxed{\bf \delta_{min} = 2i-A}

Solution:

\implies\sf \delta_{min} = 2i-A

\implies\sf 41\degree = 2i-53\degree

\implies\sf 2i = 41\degree + 53\degree

\implies\sf i = \dfrac{94\degree}{2} = 47\degree

Angle of incidence is 47°

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Answered by MuskanJoshi14
2

Explanation:

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\large\bf{\underline{\red{VERIFIED✔}}}

Conditions for minimum deviation:

angle of incidence(i) = angle of emergence(e)

r1 = r2 = A/2

A = refracting angle.

\rm \delta_{min} = minimum \: deviation

\boxed{\bf \delta_{min} = 2i-A}

Solution:

\implies\sf \delta_{min} = 2i-A

\implies\sf 41\degree = 2i-53\degree

\implies\sf 2i = 41\degree + 53\degree

\implies\sf i = \dfrac{94\degree}{2} = 47\degree

★ Angle of incidence is 47°

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{\sf{\bf{\blue{@Muskanjoshi14࿐}}}}

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