In GCSE, the questions tend to consider a boundary between air and glass, water, or perspex. So it'll be quite obvious that air is less dense than the other media.
If the refracted ray bends towards normal the substance(which incident ray strikes) is less dense and if refracted ray bends away from normal the substance is more dense
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I rlly understood smthgs, thx!
Thank you for tips on how to draw the refraction line👍👍
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Could you explain how to complete the diagram when the angle of water(denser object) is given? Like for eg, if water is 45°
You can use Snell's law to calculate the angle of refraction if you need to draw an exact angle.
how do we know the angle from the normal line to the refracted ray
calculate the refractive index of the ray by either using snell's law or n=sin i/sin r
But how do we know by much angle does the refracted ray bend ?
You can calculate it using Snell's law.
@@vt.physics how?
how does this relate to gravity and le chatiers principle?
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how do I know if a substance is more of or less dense?
In GCSE, the questions tend to consider a boundary between air and glass, water, or perspex. So it'll be quite obvious that air is less dense than the other media.
If the refracted ray bends towards normal the substance(which incident ray strikes) is less dense and if refracted ray bends away from normal the substance is more dense
Or if light travels faster it is less dense and if light travels slow it is more dense
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