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Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics
32

Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Dec 16, 2015

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Page 1: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Topic 4: Lenses and Vision

Unit 3: Light and Optics

Page 2: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

I can...

Explain how double concave and double convex lenses work.

Label the parts of the human eye

compare the human eye to a camera

Page 3: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Types of Lenses

Recall--

Concave means...

Like a cave-- curved IN

Convex means...

Curved OUT

Page 4: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Double Concave Lens

Thinner and flatter in the middle

What will happen to light as it passes through?

Why?

Page 5: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Demo Time

Let's see what happens to light as it passes through a double concave lens.

Make a hypothesis:

What actually happened? Why?

Page 6: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Double Concave Lens

The light that goes through the thicker more curved areas bends more.

The rays of light spread out (or diverge)

Applications?

Headlights, flashlight...

Page 7: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Double Convex Lens

Thicker in the middle

What will happen to light as it passes through?

Why?

Page 8: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Double Convex Lens

The rays of light come together (or converge)

Applications?

to create a bright spot i.e. Spot light.

Page 9: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Lenses and ImagesWhen the light rays converge, an image forms.

The light from the top is directed to the bottom

the light from the bottom is directed to the top

The image may be upside-down

Page 10: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

The upside down image

Images formed by a convex lens are upside down.

Page 11: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Mirrors vs. Lenses

What’s the difference between mirrors and lenses?

Mirrors ______________ light

Lenses _______________ light

reflect

refract

Page 12: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Recap:Concave means:

Convex means:

Which lens causes light to converge (come together)?

What happens when light goes through a double concave lens?

What lens will have an upside down image?

curved in

curved out

Double concave

It diverges (spreads out)

A double convex lens

Page 13: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

The EyeIs the lens in the eye concave or convex?

**hint -- we want it to focus (converge) the light

It is CONVEX

It takes light rays from objects, refracts the rays, and focusses them on the retina.

Page 14: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Sight problemsNear-sighted (can’t see objects from far away)

The eye is too long

the image forms in front of the retinaCan correct it with a concave lens to move the image back.

Page 15: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Sight problemsFar sighted (can’t see objects that are close)

Eye is too short

Image has not formed by the time it reaches the retina (it would form behind the retina) Correct vision with a

convex lens to bend the rays to form on the retina

Page 16: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Your eye is like a camera

• What do you think the function of each part is?

Page 17: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

FocussingCamera

If an object moves closer to the film, the lens needs to move farther from the film to keep it in focus.

Eye

•Can't move the lens away from the retina... So

•The ciliary muscles change the shape of the lens

• if the object comes closer to you, the lens bulges in the middle

•Object stays in focus on the retina, and the eyeball doesn't have to stretch.

Page 18: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

What is this adjusting of the lens called?

• Accommodation

• What happens to your ability to accommodate as you age?

• Your lens stiffens and can't bend as easily

• The result?

• Reading glasses.

Page 19: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

The eye can see a range of distances

The shortest distance is called:

the near point

for an adult it is around 25 cm.

for a baby it is around 7 cm.

The longest distance is called:

the far point

For an adult it is...

infinity. You can see the stars after all.

Page 20: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Let there be lightThe camera

Enough light needs to reach the film

The diaphragm controls the aperture (the opening) of a lens.

The shutter can let in more light by staying open longer.

Page 21: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Let there be lightThe eye

The iris (the colored part) is like the diaphragm.

The iris controls the size of the eye’s opening (or pupil).

it opens up more when the light is dim.

Page 22: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Pupil DilationThe iris reflex is the when your pupil naturally changes sizes.

What happens to your pupil if you walk into a dark movie theatre?

Your pupil dilates or opens up to let in more light

What happens to your pupil when you walk outside on a bright sunny day?

Your pupil constricts or closes up to let in less light

Page 23: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Try it1.Turn to the person beside you.

a.Label yourselves A and B

2.Person B, observe person A’s pupils.

3.Person A, close and cover your eyes for 10 seconds.

4.Open them and let Person B observe your pupils again.

5.Switch roles.

Page 24: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Seeing the imageCamera:

image is focussed on the light-sensitive film

light energy --> chemical changes in film --> image is recorded

Page 25: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Seeing the imageEye:

Cells in the retina detect light.

They send electrical impulses to the brain through the optic nerve

Where the optic nerve connects to the retina, there are no light-sensing cells

This is your blind spot.

Page 26: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Finding your blind spotDraw this picture

Hold your page at arms length, cover your right eye with your hand

Stare at the X while you move the page slowly towards yourself.

The dot should disappear and then reappear as it moves onto your blind spot and then off again.

Page 27: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Case itHow are the parts of a camera kept protected?

A hard case.

How are the parts of an eye kept protected?

the sclera or white part is the tough case that protects the eye.

it is also connected to the muscles that control the eye.

Filled with fluid to keep it from collapsing.

Page 28: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Liquid in the eyeWhat is this liquid called?

Humour

humour is an old word for “bodily fluids”

People used to think your mood was controlled by the humour in your body.

hence the saying “he is in good humour”.

Page 29: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

What is it’s function?

It helps the eye keep it’s shape.

Aqueous Humour the gel that is between the cornea and iris.

What is it’s function?

It provides nourishment to the cornea and lens, and gives the eye it’s shape

Vitreous Humour the gel that fills the back part of the eye.

Page 30: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Label the eyeLabel the: optic nerve, ciliary muscle, aqueous humour, lens, vitreous humour, pupil, iris, retina, cornea

Page 31: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

Let's review1. Show what happens to light when it passes through a concave lens.

it diverges

2. Show what happens to light when it passes through a convex lens.

It converges

Page 32: Topic 4: Lenses and Vision Unit 3: Light and Optics.

3. Which part of the human eye corresponds with each camera part:

Camera Part Eye Part Why

Film Retina Detect light

Diaphragm Iris

Control the size of the opening where

light passes through.

Aperture PupilThe opening that

light goes through

Lens Lens and corneaFocus the light into an image

Hard case ScleraProtect the parts

inside