00:01
Alright, so for this problem, red and violet light are both incident on a liquid from air, and we want to find the dispersion between the two.
00:10
The way we want to find the dispersion between the two is first we have to find the index of a fraction of each, the red and the violet light, using the fact that the incident angle is 45 degrees, the index of a fraction of air is about one, and each have their own index of refraction within this liquid.
00:29
The violet index of refraction is 1 .336, and the red index of refraction is 1 .305.
00:35
So in order to find the dispersion, we're first going to find the angle of refraction of the red light.
00:43
So we're going to say the n of air times the sine of 45.
00:51
It's going to be equal to the index of a fraction of the red light, 1 .305, times the sign of the angle of refraction of red light.
01:05
Now because the index of a fraction of air is about 1, we can just cancel that out.
01:09
And we can say that the angle over fraction of red light is going to be equal to the inverse sign of sine 45 over 1 .305.
01:28
And that should give you an answer of 32 .81 degrees.
01:35
So that's the angle of refraction of the red light from the normal.
01:39
Now it's on the angle of a fraction of the blue light.
01:41
We're going to use snell's law again...