- #1
C. C.
- 9
- 0
Hello All,
Using Snell's Law, it is pretty obvious how to calculate the angle of refraction when both index of refractions are known. My question is how would I apply this to a 3 dimensional situation, such as light refraction in a sphere? Since there are two angles in relation to the normal, how can I calculate the refraction? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Using Snell's Law, it is pretty obvious how to calculate the angle of refraction when both index of refractions are known. My question is how would I apply this to a 3 dimensional situation, such as light refraction in a sphere? Since there are two angles in relation to the normal, how can I calculate the refraction? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!