Students can investigate the relationship between the intensity of transmitted light and the angle of rotation of two polarizing filters.
A graduated cartridge containing two polarizing filters allows students to observe the change in intensity as they are rotated relative to one another.
The analyzer allows quantitative readings to be taken using a voltmeter at five degree intervals as the polarizing filters are rotated from minimum to maximum transmission.
The output from the analyzer changes linearly with light intensity and so the resulting data can be used to verify Malus Law.
Includes instructions.
The metal screen is painted matt white, with a cut-out in one side to locate over a meter rule. It may be used in either the vertical or the horizontal position as required.
To explore light reflection and refraction properties of concave and convex mirrors, laws of reflection, image formation, the effects of surface curvature on reflection, spherical aberration etc.
Each mirror is securely held on a plastic base, diameter of the mirror is 95mm approx.
A simple model to show the working of astronomical telescope, comprising a plano- convex lens diameter 38 mm FL 100 mm, mounted in metal tube which slides in an outer tube of 400 x 42 mm, size, with a convex lens objective diameter 50 mm FL 500 mm, in case.
To demonstrate the discovery made by Newton that white light is composed of seven colors.
Consisting of a pulley mounted on a metal stand, the seven colored disc is driven by gears connected to a hand driven wheel.
When the colored disc rotates, the eye can’t distinguish between individual colors and perceive it as white color.
Newton’s color disc of 75 mm diameter is mounted on the axle of a small motor, which is fitted on a plastic case.
4 mm sockets are provided for connections. It operates on 4 – 6 V DC.