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1767500438

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https://aty.sdsu.edu/explain/optics/refr.html

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Content

title

Refraction

excerpt

content

Refraction Introduction For thousands of years, people have noticed that a straight stick placed obliquely in water appears to be broken at an angle where it enters the water. This is the origin of the term “refraction,” which means literally “broken back.” For about two thousand years, astronomers have known that heavenly bodies seen near the horizon appear slightly higher in the sky than they really are. This was attributed to refraction by the Earth's atmosphere; but it was not understood in detail until a couple of hundred years ago. This astronomical refraction, in its more extreme forms, is the cause of green flashes. Refraction in the atmosphere is complicated by the continuous change in density  of the air. So let's begin by considering refraction of light at a plane boundary between two uniform media — say, air and water, or air and glass. (For the moment, we will ignore the variations of density in the air.) In the diagrams below, heavy lines represent “rays” of ...

author

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1767500438

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