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" This is the same as saying that when a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, the... "
A General History of Mathematics from the Earliest Times to the Middle of ... - Page 297
by Charles Bossut - 1803 - 540 pages
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The Planetarium and Astronomical Calculator

Tobias Ostrander - 1832 - 276 pages
...What appearance have the moons or jplanets, when their disks are magnified by the aid of a telescope ? When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, is it turned out of its former course ? If it does, how can it be proved ? With what is the earth surrounded...
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Mathematical Problems and Examples, Arranged According to Subjects, from the ...

1836 - 366 pages
...angle is the same for all distances of the eye. 183* 145. Explain the experiments by which it appears that when a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, the sine of incidence is to the sine of refraction in a given ratio ; and that if the refracted ray becomes...
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The Physiology of Vision

William Mackenzie - 1841 - 326 pages
...refracted rays. is turned back into the medium in which it was moving, it is said to be reflected. 7. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, and has its direction changed at the common surface of the two media, it is said to be refracted. 8....
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Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of knowledge ..., Volume 3

Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 902 pages
...constant ratio to each other, whatever the obliquity may be. This is precisely the same thing as saying, that when a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, the sine« of the angles of incidence and refraction, always p1*" serve a constant ratio for every variety...
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An Elementary Course of Mathematics: Designed Principally for Students of ...

Harvey Goodwin - 1846 - 500 pages
...submerged will come to the eye, as if from a point nearer to the surface than the point itself. 32. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, as the angle of incidence increases, the angle of deviation also increases. Let 0 be the angle of incidence,...
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A Text-book on Natural Philosophy: For the Use of Schools and Colleges ...

John William Draper - 1847 - 412 pages
...Rays on plane Surfaces. — The Prism. — Action of the Prism on a Ray. — The Multiplying- Glass. WHEN a ray of light passes out of one medium into another of a different density, its rectilinear progress is disturbed, and it bends into a new path. This phenomenon...
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The London University Calendar

London univ - 1852 - 358 pages
...a ray incident parallel to one of them may after reflexion at each be parallel to the other ? . 8. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, as the angle of incidence increases the angle of deviation also increases. 9. A ray of light is refracted...
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Elements of Astronomy ...: With Explanatory Notes, and Questions for Examination

John Brocklesby - 1855 - 394 pages
...2, 1, and concave to the surface of the earth. 81. VARIATION OF REFRACTION IN RESPECT TO ALTITUDE. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, the more obliquely it strikes the surface of the second medium the more it is refracted, and if it falls...
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Elements of Natural Philosophy Designed for Academies and High Schools

Elias Loomis - 1858 - 374 pages
...convex mirror are made to diverge more than before reflection. SECTION III. REFRACTION OF UGHT. 417. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another of a different density, it changes its direction at the point which separates the two media. This phenomenon...
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Elements of Astronomy, for Schools and Academies with Explanatory Notes, and ...

John Brocklesby - 1872 - 374 pages
...2, 1, and Concave to the surface of the earth. 81. VARIATION OF EEFRACTION IN RESPECT TO ALTITUDE. When a ray of light passes out of one medium into another, the more obliquely it strikes the surface of the second medium the more it is refracted, and if it falls...
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