Survey							
                            
		                
		                * Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Light Stop Faking It! Strand: Force, Motion, and Energy  SOL 5.3 The student will investigate and understand basic characteristics of white light. Key concepts include:    The visible spectrum, light waves, reflection, refraction, diffraction, opaque, transparent, translucent; Optical tools (eyeglasses, lenses, flashlight, camera, kaleidoscope, binoculars, microscope light boxes, telescope, prism, spectroscope, mirrors); and Historical contributions in light Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes Explain the relationships between wavelength and the color of light. Name the colors of the visible spectrum.  ROYGBIV  Vocabulary  Visible spectrum (visible light): a combination of several different wavelengths of light traveling together. It is part of the Electromagnetic Spectrum. Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Diagram and label a representation of a light wave (wavelength, peak, trough) Vocabulary      Waves: a disturbance which carries energy and that travels away from the starting point. Wavelength: the distance between one crest of a wave and the next crest (distance between compressions); red is longest and violet is shortest Peak: the highest point of a light wave Trough: the lowest point of a light wave Frequency: the number of waves (light or sound) produced in a given unit of time, such as a second Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Compare and contrast reflection and refraction Reflection Refraction Vocabulary Reflection: the bouncing of light from a surface  Refraction: the bending of light as it passes through one material to another  Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Design an investigation to determine what happens to light as it passes through a convex lens. Describe the results. A convex lens causes light to converge, or focus, producing an image that is smaller than the original object. Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Design an investigation to determine what happens to light as it passes through a concave lens. Describe the results. A concave lens causes light to diverge, or spread out, producing a larger image than the original. Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Identify some common optical tools, and describe whether each has lenses, mirrors, and/or prisms in it. These should include:  eyeglasses  flashlights  cameras  binoculars  microscopes Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Eyeglasses: have lenses No correction needed a. Normal eye b. Myopia (nearsightedness) Corrected with concave lens c. Hyperopia (farsightedness) Corrected with convex lens Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Flashlight: has lenses and a mirror Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Cameras: have lenses, mirrors, and a prism Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Binoculars: have lenses and prisms Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Microscope: has lenses Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Explain the terms transparent, translucent, and opaque, and give an example of each. Plastic wrap Wax paper Aluminum Foil Transparent Translucent Opaque Vocabulary Transparent: materials that allow all light to pass through  Translucent: letting light through but scattering it  Opaque: materials that do not let light through  Transmit: to send (as in sound or light). It also means light passing through an object.  Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Analyze the effects of a prism on white light and describe why this occurs. Explain why a rainbow occurs. Essential Knowledge, Skills, and Processes  Describe the contributions of these scientists in creating and using optical tools:  Galileo Galilei  Robert Hooke  Anton van Leeuwenhoek  Isaac Newton Galileo Galilei Italian  Lived from 1564-1642  Developed the refracting telescope  Developed the first known example of the microscope  Robert Hooke English  Lived from 1635-1703  Devised the compound microscope and illumination system  Discovered plant cells  Examined fossils with a microscope  Anton van Leeuwenhoek Dutch; born in Holland  Lived 1632-1723  Made over 500 simple microscopes  Discovered bacteria, free-living and parasitic microscopic protists  Isaac Newton English  Lived from 1643-1727  Discovered that white light was not a simple entity, but splits into a range of colors  When he passed white light through a glass prism, he noted that a spectrum of light was formed; particle theory of light  Reflecting telescope