COLOR PHENOMENA | Page: 03. 05 | |||||
Introduction | Ingredients | Spectra | Attributes | The Human Eye | Color Mixing | General Terms |
Color Spaces | How to measure | Color Scales | Color Effects | After Images | Contents |
Spectra |
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM on page
03.00 |
. |
I N T E R F E R E N C E |
. |
|
. |
|
|
|
. |
|
|
|
. |
|
|
|
. |
. |
An uncomplicated explanation with the help of monochromatic light. | ||
|
Figure 1 shows a reflection of a light beam on a thin layer of transparent material. The light beam is parallel and exists of monochromatic light. The thickness of the layer is d. Beam 1 hits the layer in A by an angle of incidence i. One part is reflected as beam 3 and the other part is bend as AB with an angle of refraction r. In B occurs again a partial reflection as BC, which hits the inside layer in C. In C it gets partially reflected as CD and partially bend as beam 4. Beam 2 hits the layer in C with the same angle i. One part is reflected as beam 4 and the other part is bend as CD. Beam 1 and beam 2 interfere with each other. Beam 4, as the result, is made up or composed by the reflection of beam 2 plus beam BC. | |
NOTE: |
|
..... |
|
Please be so kind to enter any questions or remarks in my Guestbook |
Last update |