explain the unpolarized light
Answers
Answered by
4
When the light wave between two dielectrics is incident on a completely flat interface, which is much greater than the wavelength dimension, the angle between the direction of the angle equal to the absolute value of the reflected wave propagation and normal to the interface I1 (reflection angle) incident wave I (law of reflection). Such reflection is called a mirror. Refracted angle between the direction of wave propagation and the normal range (corner refraction R) incidence angle of Snell's Law I (law related to the refractive index).
Answered by
1
Most
sources of light emit UNPOLARIZED light i.e. vibrations take place in
randomly oriented directions perpendicular to the travel of the wave.
When light is emitted by a source, it is as a result of electron transitions within the individual atoms of the source. These transitions occur rapidly and each gives rise to a wave for a short time.
SO i think this is enough for u. Hope this helps.. . plzzz thumbs up
When light is emitted by a source, it is as a result of electron transitions within the individual atoms of the source. These transitions occur rapidly and each gives rise to a wave for a short time.
SO i think this is enough for u. Hope this helps.. . plzzz thumbs up
Similar questions