Presentation on Polarization
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This document contains the agenda for a presentation on polarization. It lists the names of 6 group members and their student IDs. It then covers several key concepts in polarization, including Brewster's law, Malus's law, polarization by double refraction using Iceland spar, Nicol prisms, polarimeters, optical activity, and includes figures to illustrate these concepts. The document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in the presentation.
Presentation on Polarization
- 1. Welcome to Our Presentation TOPIC: POLARIZATION 01
- 2. Group Members Name SHAHID AL MAHMUD ID: 133/33/1708 MD. KHALID HASAN ID: 133/33/1673 MD. SHAIFUR RAHMAN ID: 133/33/1681 JOY SHARMA ID: 133/33/1685 MD. SUDIP MONDOL ID: 133/33/1707 MITHAN KUMAR DAS ID: 133/33/1680 02
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- 5. It is reflected along PB and refracted along PC. 05
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- 7. Malus's Law According to malus, when completely plane polarized light is incident on the analyzer, the intensity I of the light transmitted by the analyzer is directly proportional to the square of the cosine of angle between the transmission axes of the analyzer and the polarizer. i.e I ∞ cos2θ 07
- 8. I ∞ ( E0 x cosθ )2 I / I0 = ( E0 x cosθ )2 / E02 = cos2θ I = I0 x cos2θ Therefore, I ∞ cos2θ. This proves law of malus. 08
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- 10. Polarization by Double Refraction Polarization can also occur by the refraction of light. Refraction occurs when a beam of light passes from one material into another material. At the surface of the two materials, the path of the beam changes its direction. The refracted beam acquires some degree of polarization. Most often, the polarization occurs in a plane perpendicular to the surface. The polarization of refracted light is often demonstrated in a Physics class using a unique crystal that serves as a double-refracting crystal. Iceland Spar, a rather rare form of the mineral calcite, refracts incident light into two different paths. 10
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- 13. Nicol Prism A Nicol prism is a type of polarizer, an optical device used to produce a polarized beam of light from an unpolarized beam. It is made in such a way that it eliminates one of the rays by Total Internal Reflection i.e, the O-ray is eliminated and only the E-ray is transmitted through the prism. See polarized light. It was the first type of polarizing prism to be invented, in 1828 by William Nicol (1770–1851) of Edinburgh. It consists of a rhombohedral crystal of Iceland spar that has been cut at an angle of 68° with respect to the crystal axis, cut again diagonally, and then rejoined as shown using, as a glue, a layer of transparent Canada balsam. 13
- 14. This is a Nicol prism The direction of the upper ray, or o-ray, is quite different from its original direction because it alone suffers total internal reflection at the glue interface as well as a final refraction on exit from the upper side of the prism. 14
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- 16. Polari meters A Polari meter is a device for studying a transparent sample between crossed polarizing devices. Jean-Baptiste Biot (1774-1862) developed the polarimeter at the right, which was made by Soliel/Duboscq of Paris ca. 1850. The polarizer on the right-hand side uses a single plate of glass, while the analyzer on the Polarization by reflection was discovered in 1808 by Etienne Malus (1775-1812). Malus, who had been doing experimental work on double refraction while working on a theory of the effect, observed the light of the setting sun, reflected from the windows of a nearby window, through a crystal of Iceland Spar. As he rotated the crystal, the two images of the sun became alternately stronger and weaker, though there was never complete extinction. Almost at once he repeated the experiment under controlled conditions, and found that the angles at which complete extinction of the reflected ray was obtained for water and glass. 16
- 17. This is the figure of polari meters 17
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- 19. Optical Activity A material which rotates the plane of incident linearly polarized light is said to be optically active. Optical activity was first observed by the French physicist Jean-Baptiste Biot. He concluded that the change in direction of plane-polarized light when it passed through certain substances was actually a rotation of light, and that it had a molecular basis. His work was supported by the experimentation of Louis Pasteur 19
- 20. Fig of optical active 20
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