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Reaya 2ND Periodical
Reaya 2ND Periodical
Reaya 2ND Periodical
LENS
- a piece of glass or plastic that refracts light. A lens forms an image by bending
parallel rays of light that pass through it.
- A lens forms an image by bending parallel rays of light that pass through it.
- t is a basic optical device that uses refraction on two surfaces to produce images.
- It has two surfaces. Each of these two surfaces may be curved in a different way. So
each surface will have its own radius of curvature. But together, they work to bend
light a certain way and, therefore, gives the lens its characteristics focal length.
THIN LENS
- the thickness is small relative to its focal length, the radii of curvature of its two
surfaces and to the object and image distances.
MINISCUS LENS
- combination of diverging lens & converging lens
How does light behave when it passes a transparent medium?
- when light travel in a vaccum and enters in a transparent medium such as air, the
speed reduces in a refracted material
- it is being refracted when it passes through.
DIVERGING LENS
- diverge after refraction
- Always produce a virtual image in a plane mirror.
- also known as a concave lens, is thinner in the middle, causing the rays of light to
appear to originate from a single point.
OPTICAL DIGITAL
DSLR ADVANCED
- light passing
Through the lens
And bouncing in a
Mirror and freezing
In a camera.
This is the position of the virtual image. The image is nearer to the lens than the
object. The image formed by a diverging lens is always virtual, reduced, and right-
side up.
THIN LENS EQUATION
- gives us a more qualitative way of locating and describing the image formed by a
thin lens. This equation looks exactly the mirror equation.
1=1+1
f do di
Quantity + - Focal length(f) Converging
lens(convex) Diverging lens(concave) Object distance(do) Real object
Virtual object
Image distance(di) Real image Virtual Image( same side
(opposite side of lens as the object) of lens as the object)
Image height(hi) Upright image Inverted image
Object height(ho) Upright object N/A
Magnification(M) Upright image(Virtual) Inverted image(Real)
The lateral magnification of a lens can also be calculated by the equation we used in
mirror.
M= - di/do, M= di/do
EXAMPLE:
A 5-cm high object is placed 15 cm from a 30-cm focal length diverging lens.
Determine the image distance, the magnification of the image, the image height, and
properties of the image.
Solution: We are given the focal length f= 15 cm, and the object distance do= 30 cm.
Take note diverging lenses have NEGATIVE focal length. The minus sign indicates that
the focal point is virtual or the rays do not pass through the point.
DLA 12
ELECTRICITY
- flow of electrons
MAGNETISM
- the study of magnetic fields and their effect on materials
- like a force, gravity that can found in a nucleus of an atom
PROPERTIES OF MAGNETS
1. Magnets have the ability to attract materials that are magnetic in nature.
FERROMAGNETICS
- material that magnetic in nature
ATTRACTION
- strongest at the end compare to center
IRON, NICKEL, COVELT
- magnetic materials called as aspero magnetic
HARD MAGNETIC MATERIAL SOFT MAGNETIC MATERIAL
- Difficult to magnetize however, - easy to magnetize but they can
It does not readily loose its mag- readily loose its magnetism
Netism - Iron: example
- Steel: example
COPPER, SINK, ALUMINUM, TIN, BRAS
- considered as non-magnetic
MAGNETIC DOMAINS
DEMAGNETIZED
- one factor that can affect a magnet to lose its ability to attract is when they are
getting smaller, through heating it. Can be thrown out of the line.
2. Like poles repel and unlike poles attract each other
- they repel because they have the same direction
|N | S|
- called as amature - NS
- nagrorotate sya dahil pagtumama yung north iikot sya.
CURRENT METERS
- use to measure electricity
ELECTRO MAGNET
- control the pointer
ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION
- discussed by Michael Faraday
-
OBSERVATION HE MADE:(IMPORTANT)
1. When he thrust a magnet into a coil of wire, current was induced in the coil while
the magnet was moving relative to the coil.
2. Moving the magnet away from the coil caused the galvanometer to deflect in the
opposite direction.
3. Moving the magnet toward the coil had in the same effect as moving the coil
toward the magnet, only the relative motion was important.
- UP - different direction
- DOWN - diff. direction
FARADAY’S LAW
- states that electromotive force(EMF) induced in a loop of wire is proportional to
the rate of change of magnetic flux through the coil and is presented even the circuit
resistance is infinite and the current is zero.
TRANSFORMER
-
TYEPS OF TRANSFORMER
1. Step- up transformer - it can increase the voltage & it can decrease the current
2. Step-down transformer - opposite of step-up transformer.EX: 220 OUTLET - then
pabababain nya yung voltage.
ENGLISH, PRIODICAL, 11
GREEK MYTHOLOGY
- one of the longest standing and most famous stories about Gods
and Goddesses in history. In fact, its popularity allowed it to be the topic of various
written and movie adaptations. The names contained in its various tales are still the
subjects of discussions in literature classes.
Listed below are the twelve Olympians of Greek mythology:
1. Zeus – He is the King of Mt. Olympus, and the God of thunder. He is the reputed
father
of Athena (with Metis) and Apollo and Artemis (with Leto).
2. Poseidon – He is the God of the seas, and owner of the Trident (three-pronged
spear).
3. Hades – He is the ruler of the underworld – this was so because he drew it when
they were distributing the different domains.
4. Hestia – She is the Goddess of the hearth. She protects households, and is one of
the few virgin Goddesses.
5. Hera – She is the Goddess of Marriage. She is the reputed wife of Zeus. She is a
punitive Goddess who sanctioned any woman, Goddess or mortal, who had an affair
with Zeus.
6. Demeter – She is the Goddess of Agriculture, and the mother of Persephone.
7. Athena – She is the Goddess of wisdom. Coincidentally, she came out of Zeus’
head.
8. Apollo – He is the God of music and poetry. Some versions also suggest that he is
the God of the Sun.
9. Artemis – She is the Goddess of the hunt. She is one of the few virgin Goddesses.
10. Hermes – He is the messenger of the Gods.
11. Ares – He is God of war who uses the skin of his defeated opponent as part of his
armor.
12. Dionysus – He is the god of Wine.
THE STORY OF CREATION
Three arguments about Greek Mythology
1. It is one of the oldest systems belief. Its characters were even mentioned in other
religious texts.
2. The Greek Gods were not omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent.
3. Greek Gods reflect human flaw. According to the Greeks, in the beginning there
was only a chaos, an immeasurable void or emptiness. Chaos gave birth to the
primordal deities, the entities that represented the elements. The most significant
among these deities was Gaia(Earth) who gave birth to Uranus (sky), Ourea
(Mountains) & Pontus (sea). First sila.
Gaia (mother) & Uranus(father) gave birth to titans which is Prometheus.
The union of Gaia and Uranus created the titans, the first rulers of the earth. Asude
from the titans, the Cyclops and hecatoncheires came into existence.
1. Coeus - questioning
2. Phoebe - prophecy/ oracular intellect/ grandmother of the artemis and apollo.
3. Oceanus - sea
4. Tethys - mortality
5. Lapetus - mortality
6. Epimetheus - afterthought and excuses
7. Prometheus - fire
8. Atlas - the titans who bore the world on his shoulders
Cyclops Hecantoncheires
Appearance
While the titans reigned over the earth, the cyclops one-eyed giants) and
hecantoncheires(50 headed and a hundred armed giants) were sent to tartanus as
they posed a threat to the titans. Gaia did not like this so she asked Cronus(her son)
one of the titans, to castrate uranus using a sickle( remove sexual organ of uranus).
2. The sender can immediately evaluate the receiver’s responses, including the non-
verbal ones, and he or she can make adjustments as needed.
3. Oral communication can make the sharing experience quite personal through eye
contact, body language, and use of a direct style.
DLA 12
ILIAD
- one of the popular epic poems included in Greek mythology.
- series of unfortunate events manifestation of flaws of Gods and Godesses.
HOMER
- known poet during ancient time
- he was blind, it was said that he involves the holy muses whenever he tells story.
EPIC
- long narrative poem centered on a larger than life hero
- Iliad and odysey are example
- epic poems are traditionally observing dactylic hexameter
- ul - ul - u - ul - uul - x
THE JUDGEMENT OF PARIS
- first beauty pagent in history
- said to be the reason why the trofin war was fought
HECTOR BROTENCE
- paris is a prince of troy, he was vanished from his kingdom because there is a
prophecy that he will be the cause of his kingdom’s downfall.
- king priam way thrown paris to Mt. Ida to prevent the prophecy from happening.
- the cause of this war was when ERIS(Goddess of Discord) among all immortals was
not invited to the wedding of king Peleus and sea nymph thetis.
SUMMARY
The Iliad highlights the lives of early Greek soldiers and generals. The Iliad also covers
the historic Trojan War. The bloodshed that it caused sprang from the deed of the
Prince of Troy, Paris, who abducted Helen, the most beautiful woman in the planet.
Menelaus, the husband of Helen, upon knowing the actions of Paris called his
brother Agamemnon to launch a war against the Trojans. 50,000 men went to get
Helen as they swore an oath to protect the marriage of Menelaus and Helen. Some
of the famous who took part in the war from the Greek side were: Odysseus (wisest
general), Ajax, and Achilles.
As the war went on, it became clear that no side was winning. It took interventions
from the Gods and Goddesses to force drastic events to happen. One of which
transpired when Hector killed Patroclus, the best friend of Achilles. Prior to that,
Achilles was decided not to join the war because of his anger toward Agamemnon.
Hector’s deed spelled doom for him as the following day, Achilles came for him to
exact vengeance. The Iliad ends with the funeral of Hector.
The Trojan War ended when the Greeks faked their surrender by offering a giant
wooden horse to the Trojans. As hesitant as some people were to accept the horse,
majority rejoiced over this. The same night, after the celebrations in Troy, Greek
warriors came out of the horse to slaughter the sleeping Trojans. In the end, Helen
went back with Menelaus. However, the Greeks will be followed by the ghost of their
hideous deeds in Troy.
SUMMARY 2