A camera lens is covered with a nonreflective coating thateliminates the reflect
ID: 1724979 • Letter: A
Question
A camera lens is covered with a nonreflective coating thateliminates the reflection of perpendicularly incident green light.Recalling Snell’s law of refraction (see Section 26.2),would you expect the reflected green light to be eliminated if itwere incident on the nonreflective coating at an angle of 45°rather than perpendicularly? Justify your answer.I figured that light would not be eliminated because it must travelfarther through the coating when incident at 45°. I'm notsure how to justify my answer. ***Please do not post the poor answer that is alreadyavailable for this problem. A camera lens is covered with a nonreflective coating thateliminates the reflection of perpendicularly incident green light.Recalling Snell’s law of refraction (see Section 26.2),would you expect the reflected green light to be eliminated if itwere incident on the nonreflective coating at an angle of 45°rather than perpendicularly? Justify your answer.
I figured that light would not be eliminated because it must travelfarther through the coating when incident at 45°. I'm notsure how to justify my answer. ***Please do not post the poor answer that is alreadyavailable for this problem.