For parallel polarization, the reflectance is:
From Snell's law,
so, Rp = 0.0252
therefore, Tp = 1 - Rp = 0.9748
Degree of Polarization for reflected light is:
similarly, Degree of Polarization for transmitted light is:
substitute the values of Rs,Rp,Ts and Tp to get the degree of polarizations for both reflected and transmitted light.
Given that the reflectance and transmittance for a plane wave polarised perpendicular to the pl n...
mainly just looking for clarification of part c) a= cos theta t / cos theta i , b=sin theta i/ sin theta t 5. A plane electrom netic wave is obliquely incident upon an infinite plane boundary two dielectrics with refractive indices, permittivities and permeabilities m. ει, μι and respectively. In terms of the angles of incidence, O, and refraction, e, define n2-E2, μ2 sin θ sin6, (a) State succinctly what assumptions have been made about the materials to write...
HW 4 Submission date: 10/01/2018 before 12:00 AM, bring to my office. Answer to the following questions. Give mathematical expressions and physical explanations if it is necessary What is polarization of light? (Electromagnetic formulations should be given) What is the difference between polarized light and nonpolarized light? How can polarized light be created? (Explain in detail the physical background) Polarization states: Linear, Circular and Elliptic (Give mathematical formulations and draw graphics) TM and TE polarizations: Reflection and Refraction (Mathematical formulations)...
Problem 1 The following table summarizes the results for all values of d. for a converging lens Case Type Direction Magnification S< do < 26 Real Inverted Enlarged d -2/ Real Inverted Same size de > 27 Real Inverted Reduced d. Virtual Upright Enlarged Sketch and find the image for each case shown in the table by changing the objects position Problem 2 0.25 p 0.23 P AI (b) Graded index (GRIN) rod lens is a glass rod whose refractive...
Problem 1: Fibre optics (2 points) Figure 1: Sketches of the geometry of an optical fibre A long cylinder of dielectric material can guide light via total internal reflection. This idea dates back to the 1870s and forms the basis of the modern fibre optics communication technology. As long as the diameter of these fibres is large compared to the wavelength of the infalling light, its wave nature is negligible and we can use Geometric Optics to study the propagation...