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CH 4 Reflectiont
CH 4 Reflectiont
Incident ray
Non-Luminous
Reflected ray
Kinds of Reflection
Angle of Angle of
Incident Ray Reflected Ray
Incidence Reflection
Plane Mirror
Laws of Reflection
Normal
Angle of Angle of
Incident Ray Reflected Ray
Incidence Reflection
Light rays after reflection actually Light rays after reflection appears
meets at a point. to meet at one point.
Image formed is inverted Image formed is erect
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
Appearance of colours of an opaque object
The phenomenon due to which an opaque object selectively
reflects light of few colours out of white light and absorbs light of
other colours is known as the colour subtraction.
Appearance of colours of an opaque object
If an object reflects light of all colours and does not
absorb light of any colour, then the object appears
as white
If an object does not reflect light of any colour and absorbs light
of all colours, the objects appear black.
Appearance of colours of an opaque object
White light + Red rose = Red reflect
Appearance of colours of an opaque object
Red light + Red rose = Bright Red reflect
Appearance of colours of an opaque object
Blue light + Red rose = Black reflect
Does not reflect any light
Appearance of colour of a transparent object
When light incident on a transparent object, it selectively
allows light of certain colours to pass through and absorbs light
of different colours.
Appearance of colour of a transparent
object
Appearance of colour of a transparent object as white
when all colour pass through it
A transparent object appears black if it
does not allows light of any colour to pass
through it and absorbs all colours.
A piece of red glass appears as red in
white light. Because it allow light of red
colour to pass through it.
A piece of red glass appears as red in red
light. Because it allow light of red colour to
pass through it.