Confusion in the secondary refrac. of light

  • Thread starter Thread starter phy-79
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Confusion Light
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the secondary refraction of light in rainbows, specifically addressing the angles at which red and violet light refract. It clarifies that in a secondary rainbow, the angles differ from the primary rainbow, with red light refracting at approximately 50 degrees and violet at about 40 degrees. Participants emphasize the importance of distinguishing between primary and secondary rainbows when discussing refraction angles. A hyperlink is provided for further details on the specific angles involved. Understanding these nuances is crucial for accurately interpreting the phenomenon of double refraction in secondary rainbows.
phy-79
Messages
10
Reaction score
0
what really happens in the secondary refraction of light in a rainbow when it occurs ?
Do red and violet stil refract at an angle of 42 and 40 ?
 
Science news on Phys.org
If you mean the secondary rainbow (not refraction), then no, the angles are different.
 
sry, i meant the about the double refraction in a secondary raibow.And do tell me what the change in angles are.
 
Just click the hyperlink in my last post to get the angles of the secondary rainbow.
 
Thread 'Simple math model for a Particle Image Velocimetry system'
Hello togehter, I am new to this forum and hope this post followed all the guidelines here (I tried to summarized my issue as clean as possible, two pictures are attached). I would appreciate every help: I am doing research on a Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) system. For this I want to set a simple math model for the system. I hope you can help me out. Regarding this I have 2 main Questions. 1. I am trying to find a math model which is describing what is happening in a simple Particle...
Back
Top