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The wavlength will become shorter. Suppose two materials each have a "propagation velocity" (i.e. how fast light will travel inside the material. the first material is v1, the second is v2. The wavelength (l) of the lightwave will change according to: l2/l1 = v2/v1 If the light is propagating at an angle relative to the boundary, then you will have a situation described by "Snells Law", which you can google.
n= sin i/sin r n = refractive index i = angle of incidence r = angle of refraction or refractive index =velocity of light /phase velocity phase velocity =lambda/time For the refractive index of a certain substance: n=velocity of light in a vacuum/velocity of light in the substance
We can not answer you because there are no such things as "snells".
The population of Snells Beach is 3,234.
snells
31 February 1956
What is snell's law fefraction/reflection?
use snells law
He sailed 2,000 miles away from Alaska to find a dead body. He found himself in a cage and realized, it was him he wanted to find.
r u from Xth..........<Valasaravakkam> I also dont know...plz let me know if u get
Snell's law states that the ratio of the sines of the angles of incidence and refraction is equivalent to the ratio of velocities in the two media, or equivalent to the opposite ratio of the indices of refraction:
Snell's law is a description of the relationship between the angles of incidence and refraction. Instantaneous Velocity is the velocity at one point.
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The wavlength will become shorter. Suppose two materials each have a "propagation velocity" (i.e. how fast light will travel inside the material. the first material is v1, the second is v2. The wavelength (l) of the lightwave will change according to: l2/l1 = v2/v1 If the light is propagating at an angle relative to the boundary, then you will have a situation described by "Snells Law", which you can google.