Last in Fianal
Last in Fianal
Last in Fianal
CERTIFICATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
INTRODUCTION
OBJECTIVE / AIM
APPARATUS / MATERIAL
REQUIRED
DIAGRAM
THEORY
PROCEDURE
OBSERVATIONS
CALCULATIONS
RESULTS
PRECAUTIONS
SOURCES OF ERRORS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
In optics, the refractive index or index of refraction n of a material is a
dimensionless number that describes how light propagates through that
medium. It is defined as
n=c/v
Where is the speed of light in vacuum and vis the phase velocity of light
in the medium. For example, the refractive index of water is 1.333;
meaning that light travels 1.333 times faster in a vacuum than it does in
water
Convex Lens
Plane Mirror
Water
Oil
Clamp Stand
An Optical Needle
Plumb Line
Knitting Needle Half Meter Scale
Glass Slab
Spherometer
DIAGRAM
THEORY
1. If f1 and f 2 be the focal length of the glass convex lens and
liquid lens and f be the focal length of their combination then: -
2. Liquid lens formed a Plano-concave Lens with R1=R and
3. The radius of the lower surface of the convex lens is given by:
Results
The refractive index of water is μ₁ = 1.0831
PRECAUTIONS
1. The plane mirror should be clean and fully shining surface.
2. The liquid taken should be transparent.
3. The parallax should be removed tip to tip.
4. The eye should be at a distance about 30 cm from the
needle while removing the parallax.
5. Only few drops of liquid should be taken so that its layer
should be thick.
6. The legs of the spherometer should be vertical. 7. The
centre leg of the spherometer should turn in one direction
only.
SOURCES OF ERROR
1. Liquid may not be quite transparent.
2. The parallax may not be fully removed.
3. The spherometer legs should be placed symmetrical on the
surface of the convex lens.
4. The tip of the central screw should not just touch the
surface of lens or mirror.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
HELP FROM TEACHERS
NCERT TEXTBOOK
NCERT TEXTBOOK