Physics, asked by anadikedia4, 10 months ago

explain the refraction from right angle isosceles​

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Answered by eshalfarah123
0

Answer:

Total reflecting prisms are right angle isosceles prisms. They are based on the principle of total internal reflection. These prism are used to rotate light through 90 degrees or 180 degrees and are also used to obtain erect images of an inverted object.

When a ray of light incident normally on the surface of a right angled isosceles prism, it does not undergo refraction but strikes the surface AC at an angle 45 degrees, which is greater than the critical angle of glass, that is 42 degrees. The ray undergoes total internal reflection and strikes face BC normally and emerges out of it. The the ray is rotated through 90 degrees.

Answered by yuvathilagan
1

Answer:

காலை வணக்கம். . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ஆனால் அவர் ஒரு நாள் கூட ஒரு. இந்த வழக்கில் கைது செய்யப்பட்ட முன்னாள் அமைச்சர் வீரபாண்டி ஆறுமுகம்.

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