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DIRECTIONS:
A. Identify the parts of the light wave below. Write your answer on the space provided.
CREST WAVE LENGTH
AMPLITUDE
TROUGH
B. Using a Venn Diagram, compare and contrast classical and modern optics in terms of the
following aspects- definition, subdivision, key concepts, and applications.
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C. Analyze the illustration, and label it based on your answer in the guide questions below.
PHOTON
ELECTRON
ELECTRON
PROTON
1. What is the name of the element on the illustration above? Why did you say so?
The element in the illustration above is named Hydrogen because the structure of a Hydrogen has
only one electron.
2. What are the subatomic particles (A- green; B- purple) present in the illustration? Briefly
describe each one.
The present subatomic particles in the illustration are Proton and Electron , The Proton is the
subatomic particle A and subatomic particle B is Electron. Proton is a stable positive charge
subatomic particle, while Electron is a stable negative charge subatomic particle.
3. What is the atomic state (C) of the first figure? Explain briefly what is it.
The ground condition of an electron , the energy level it typically possesses, is the condition of most
reduced energy for that electron.
4. Describe briefly what is happening on X. List the processes (X1, X2) that may cause X.
On what I am seeing here is that the photon is being absorbed or combined. The next is the
electron, which is going on an excited state.
5. What is the atomic state (D) of the second figure? Explain briefly what is it.
The atomic state of the second figure or figure D is the excited state. An excited state is a condition
of an actual framework; like a nuclear core, a particle, or an atom; that is higher than the ground
state.
6. Describe briefly what is happening on Y. List the products (Y1, Y2) of this reaction.
What is happening on Y is that the electron is producing photons that leads to slowly going back to
its ground state.
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7. Based on this illustration, describe how light is being generated.
Light is produced or made when a photon is consumed by molecules subsequently it will make the
particle invigorated, and will warm up. The more the hotness the more the photons are created.
D. Analyze the chemical equation, and answer the guide questions below.
A B C D E
2. Research about how chemical A and B react to give off light. Identify the type of luminescence it
belongs to.
If chemical A and B react it will create a blue light because of its chemical reaction. It is an
example of luminescence. When mixed it will form a molecule that has an excited electronic
state, after that the molecule will shed the extra energy in the form of light. It will glow or emit or
give off light like the tails of the fireflies and also like the glow-sticks that we use on concerts, but
it the color will be blue.
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E. Analyze the retweet screenshot of a Newsmax's White House correspondent below. Research
about the functions and applications of luciferase related to bioluminescence, then refute the
claim of this fake news by explaining using your own words what bioluminescence is, and the
role of luciferase in this process.
2 9 9 7 9 2 4 5 8
m/s
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H. Fill in the boxes with pictures of technologies on the corresponding light wave.
All light, regardless of its source, behaves in the same way. In a natural setting, the light that
allows us to see our environment originated at the sun. The light rays travelled through several different
media and then reflected off all of the visible objects in on the way to our eyes.
J. Analyze the graphics below. Describe how light travels from the Sun towards our eyes. Use the
concepts of reflection and refraction in your statement.
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K. Analyze the graphics below. Describe the mathematical relationship between the distance of the
object to the light source, and the size of the shadow.
The first solid object to the light source has a bigger shadow, whilst the farther the solid object
is the smaller the shadow it creates. Any objects that are opaque or solid objects will cast a
shadow, the basis of how big the shadow will be based on the distance of the object. The
closer the object is to the small light source it will create a bigger shadow than the farther one.
The reason behind that is, the closer the object is to the light source it will block a larger area
of light and increase its shadow size. The farther the object to the light source it will block a
https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives/Reflection-and-Mirrors/Plane-Mirror-
Images/Plane-Mirror-Interactive
For Part 1
1. What is the imaginary line perpendicular to the surface of the mirror?
Normal Line
2. What is the ray that bounces off the mirror and the angle it forms?
Reflected Ray
3. What is the ray travelling from the light source and the angle it forms?
Incident Ray
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4. Screenshot your answers on slide 10/13.
5. Hit the bullseye by bouncing the laser ray off the mirror in slide 12 and 13. What is the angle you
use in order to hit the target on slide 12 and 13? Screenshot the accomplished slides 12/13.
Slide 12
Slide 13
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For Part 2
1. Complete the statement- “Light rays travel outward in all directions from each point on the
source.”
2. It is the number of times the light ray being bent in the eyes.
3. It is the part the eye that receives the light rays being bent by the lens.
Retina
4. In slide 4, if the mirror is absent, would you still be able to see the candle? Why?
Yes, because the candle is infront of him and the mirror is just a reflection we can see.
5. TRUE or FALSE- Wherever you are looking for in a plane mirror, the location of the image does
not change. TRUE
6. Accomplish the tasks on slides 14, 15, 16. Screenshot first the slide that presents the question,
“Which picture below shows what the image will look like?”, then encircle your answer.
Slide 14
Slide 15
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Slide 16
https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives/Reflection-and-Mirrors/Who-Can-See-
Who/Who-Can-See-Who-Interactive
1. Allan- Ellie
5. Ellie- Allan
https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives/Refraction-and-Lenses/Refraction/Refraction-
Interactive
Observe the refraction of laser ray in the corresponding media below. Screenshot the refraction, and
paste it on the space provided.
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1. Vacuum to Air
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3. Air to Diamond
https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives/Refraction-and-Lenses/Least-Time-
Principle/Least-Time-Principle-Interactive
“Fermat Principle states that light follows the pathway, with the least amount of time, between
two locations. The simulation on the link uses the analogy of a lifeguard moving from the observation
platform along sand (set the speed on 5.5 m/s), across the boundary into water, and through the water
(set the speed on 1.5 m/s) to reach a drowning swimmer.”
1. Set the contact point (y-axis slider) at point A (0), point B (150), and point C (300). Record the
travel time on each point. Write your answer on the space provided.
2. By using trial and error with y-axis slider, determine the most efficient path for the life guard.
State the y-axis slider setting (Point X), and the travel time on this setting (Point T) on the space
provided.
The person traveling is quicker to certain materials, and some materials the person is slower.
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