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  1. Transcript. Light, as electromagnetic waves, can oscillate in specific directions. This phenomenon is called polarization. Explore into the difference between polarized and non-polarized light, and see how polarization is important for everyday applications like sunglasses and 3D movies. Created by David SantoPietro.

  2. When the light polarization is aligned with what we define as the polarizing axis of the substance, then little of the light is absorbed by the substance (i.e. the substance is transparent to this light), while if the light is polarized perpendicular to the polarizing axis, then virtually all of the light is absorbed.

  3. ANSWER: A. Radio waves are transverse waves - they can be polarised by a metal grid so only the waves that fit through the grid will be transmitted, therefore, A is correct. B cannot be correct as waves are not polarised when diffracted, but are polarised only when reflected, refracted or scattered. C & D cannot be correct as polarisation only ...

  4. Feb 20, 2022 · Equation 27.8.1 is known as Malus’s law. Figure 27.8.6: The effect of rotating two polarizing filters, where the first polarizes the light. (a) All of the polarized light is passed by the second polarizing filter, because its axis is parallel to the first. (b) As the second is rotated, only part of the light is passed.

  5. values of the intensity of the light coming from the bulb. • Turn on the light bulb, and record the unfiltered output of the light bulb as recorded by the light sensor. • Using an adjustable lens holder, place the polarizer in between the bulb and the light sensor (as close to the light sensor as possible) and repeat the previous step.

  6. Light is linearly polarized (sometimes called plane polarized) when the electric field oscillates on a straight line; Fig. 33–1 illustrates linear polarization. When the end of the electric field vector travels in an ellipse, the light is elliptically polarized. When the end of the electric field vector travels around a circle, we have ...

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  8. tion4.1 IntroductionPolarization generally just m. ns “orientation.” It comes from the Greek word polos, for the ax. of a spinning globe. Wave polarization oc. rs for vector fields. For light (electromagnetic waves) the vectors are the electric and magnetic fields, and the light’s polarization direction is by convention along the direction.

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