first of : denser matter does not relate to the massive matter(nothing like g/cm³ ! ) it rather relates to the optical density of a matter, which is a measure of how much light is absorbed per length. both also do not make any statement about the speed of light in that matter.
what you are looking for is the refractive index n which is the relationship of speed of light in free space(c0) to the speed of light in a matter(v)
n = c0 / v alternative definition n = radical ( mu * epsilon)
where mu and epsilon are properties of the matter that describe if it amplifies magnetic or electircal fields.
n can never be smaller than one , otherwise the speed of light in that matter would be lager than that of the free space, which by Einstein can not be.
in any matter the speed of light is lower than that in free space.
specifically
v= c0/ n
v= c0/ radical ( mu * epsilon)
Conclusion: Depending on the electrical properties of your matter the speed of light varies. It will always be equal or less than the speed of light in free space.
last note: for example with glass the speed of light does not only change according to the matter used, but also the wavelength. This is the reason why prisms can spread a white beam of light out to make a rainbow spectrum.
When light crosses the boundary from one medium
into an optically denser one ...
-- its speed decreases
-- its wavelength increases
-- its frequency is unchanged. As long as it stays in the denser medium, nothing changes,
until it again crosses a boundary into a different medium.
When light enters a medium with a higher refractive index, the speed decreases,
the wavelength increases, and the frequency doesn't change.
phase angle of 0 degree
The speed of light is not affected by the density of the medium. Its the path of the light that is affected . Phenomenon like reflection or refraction take place when the light goes to different medium
There's no reason to expect that the intensity of light must necessarily change when it enters a different medium.
When light enters another medium it changes speed, but thewavelength changes correspondingly so that the frequency does not change. For example, if light enters a medium where its speed is cut in half, then the wavelength will also be reduced by half.
This is because of the speed of light getting reduced as it enters into the denser medium. Think of the FRONT of the wave as it enters a more-dense medium at an angle, and its speed decreases. Vizualize it in very slow motion: -- The wave-front arrives at angle, so part of it is across the boundary and into the new medium, while part of it is still out in the old medium. -- The part of the wave-front in the new medium is traveling slower, while the part that hasn't quite reached the boundary yet is still out in the old medium and traveling faster. -- If your vizualization is running accurately, this action is causing the whole wave-front to turn, becoming more parallel with the boundary, and its direction of motion turning toward the normal.
phase angle of 0 degree
a denser medium hav more no.of particles also > the no.of particles > the opposition provided for..... therefore both wavelength and speed of light changes but frequency remains the same.
Frequency is a function of the energy level of the photon. Changing the medium does not change that energy level.
When light enters a denser medium than it was previously travelling in, the wavelength gets shorter because the speed of the light slows down: v=w/f where v is the velocity of a wave, w is the wave length, and f is the frequency. When light enters the new medium, f does not change but v decreases so w also decreases. Actually, the density of the medium is not accurate. The medium is not denser it just is "optically denser" which means it has a higher index of refraction. It has nothing to do with actual density, which is weight divided by volume.
The frequency of a wave is detemined by the source, and it stays constant, so if the wave enters a medium where the speed is slower, the wavelength becomes shorter.
The denser an object is, the slower a wave will travel through it because the wave will interact (collide!) with more molecules. Each collision will serve to slow down the wave of light. Therefore, the wavelength will increase, becoming longer.
The speed of light is not affected by the density of the medium. Its the path of the light that is affected . Phenomenon like reflection or refraction take place when the light goes to different medium
There's no reason to expect that the intensity of light must necessarily change when it enters a different medium.
When sound enters another medium such as a wall, the frequency or pitch of the sound remains constant. The velocity or speed of sound may change depending on the properties of the medium, but the frequency remains the same.
When light enters another medium it changes speed, but thewavelength changes correspondingly so that the frequency does not change. For example, if light enters a medium where its speed is cut in half, then the wavelength will also be reduced by half.
The waves become smaller.
It reflects a rainbow pattern