Science, asked by diptivikram2002, 1 year ago

how should a ray of light be incident on a rectangular glass slap so that is comes out from the opposite side of the slap without being displace

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

the ray when passes from refracting medium the angle between the incident ray and refracted ray is more

Answered by Anonymous
10
\huge\mathfrak\red{Answer :}

\textbf{Perpendicular means at 90°.}

\underline{Reason :}

The ray of light should be 90° to the glass slab... So, that it comes out from the the opposite face of the glass slab without being displaced....

This happens because when we take angle of incident = 90°. As it fails the Snell's law....

i.e.

\dfrac{sin \:i}{sin \:r} = \dfrac{\mu\:1}{\mu\:2}

Due this it comes out without deviation from the opposite side of the glass slab...

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AdityaRocks1: spelling of emergent is wrong
AdityaRocks1: =_="
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