00:01
Red and blue light will each have a different index of refraction entering the same substance, even though they both have the same angle of incidence of 32 .25 degrees.
00:11
And so the blue light's index of refraction would be 1 .670, and the red would be 1 .650.
00:19
So we want to find the difference in the angle of the refraction angles when light strikes this from air.
00:26
So our first substance is air, which has an index of refraction, of and so we're going to use snell's law to find our index of, or excuse me, angle of refraction for both the red and blue light independently.
00:40
And then we're going to subtract to find the difference between the angles.
00:45
And so if we're looking to rearrange this for index of refraction, first we're going to divide both sides by our second substances index of refraction.
00:54
And so we have sign of our angle of reflection.
00:58
I'll put that as a two, not an r, excuse me.
01:00
Is equal to our first substances index of refraction times sine angle of incidence, all divided by our second substances index of refraction.
01:10
Now do inverse sign to get the angle by itself.
01:16
Let's fix that.
01:17
So inverse sign of the equation that we just solved for.
01:25
And so now we can use this equation for both red and blue...