Torio, John Carl T. Science 10 q2 Week 6
Torio, John Carl T. Science 10 q2 Week 6
2nd QUARTER
Module 6
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To the Learner
This module was specially designed to help you understand and apply the
lesson objectives. Read and follow the simple instructions as your guide. 1. Set a
conducive learning space at home so you can focus on your studies. 2. Seek assistance
from your parents or guardian to guide you in doing the activities.
3. Takedown important concepts and list questions you would like to ask from
your teacher.
4. Reflect and apply the concepts that you have learned.
The Writers
Expectations
In this module, you will learn to demonstrate an understanding of the images
formed by the different types of mirrors. Furthermore, it will aid you in making choices
on selecting the right type of mirrors for specific purposes. Specifically, you will able
to:
• investigate the reflection properties of light using plane
mirrors;
• distinguish between converging and diverging mirrors;
• apply ray diagramming technique in describing images
formed by mirrors; and
• derive and use mirror equations in predicting the
characteristics and position of an image formed by
mirrors.
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Let us try to find out how much do you know about mirrors by answering the
pre-test.
Pre-test
Directions: Read each question carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on
the provided answer sheet.
1. Which is NOT true about a mirror?
A. It is an optical device that produces an image.
B. It is a reflector in which light bounces in a single direction.
C. It is a smooth surface that forms images through reflection
D. It is an object which refracts the rays of light falling upon it.
2. What is the height of Ayesha’s image if she stands 1.5-m tall in front of a plane
mirror?
A. 1.5 m B. 2.0 m C. 3.0 m D. 4.5 m 3. Which group of words describes an image
formed when a small object is placed on the principal axis of a concave mirror between
the focus and the mirror? A. erect, reduced, and real C. inverted, reduced, and real B.
erect, magnified, and virtual D. inverted, magnified, and real 4. Which is the
CORRECT pathway of light in ray diagram?
A. light – mirror – object - eye C. light – eye – mirror - object B.
light - object – eye - mirror D. light – object – mirror – eye 5. Which
mirror is being used if the focal length is negative?
A. converging, concave C. diverging, concave
B. converging, convex D. diverging, convex
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Looking Back
Check your answer with your teacher. Write your score below.
Great job! Now, you are ready for another lesson. Reflection of Light
My Score: ________
Brief Introduction
When a ray of light falls on any object (polished, smooth, shiny object), light from the
object bounces back those rays of light to our eyes, and this phenomenon is known as
reflection or reflection of light.
Laws of Reflection
The diagram to the left shows
how incident ray is reflected back as a
reflected ray. It obeys the Laws of
Reflection, which states That;
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a. the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection (θi = θr); and b. the
incident ray, the normal and the reflected ray, all lie in the same plane.
Curved Mirrors are mirrors with curved reflecting surfaces which maybe either
convex or concave.
A concave mirror is
also
known as a converging
mirror
since in this type of mirror
light
rays converge at a point
after they
strike and are reflected from
the
reflecting surface of the
concave
mirror. In the majority of
the cases,
a concave mirror produces
real and
inverted images except when the
object is placed very near to the
mirror i.e. pole (p) and the focus (f)
where the image produced is virtual
and erect.
A convex mirror is also
known as a diverging mirror since here light of the convex mirror.
rays diverge after it strikes the reflecting surface Fig.4: Types of Curved Mirrors
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The following are the basic light rays needed to predict the characteristics of the
image formed by a curved mirror.
Ray 1: Light ray parallel to Ray 2: Light ray passing Ray 3: Light ray passing
the principal axis passes through (or directed towards) through (or directed towards)
through (or appears to focus is the center of curvature
diverge from) focus after retraces its path after
reflected as a ray parallel to
reflection. reflection.
the principal axis.
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Activity 1: Mirror, mirror on the paper!
Objectives:
1. Investigate the path that light takes when it is reflected.
2. Draw the path of a light ray as it reflects on the mirror.
Materials:
Rectangular plane mirror, ruler, protractor, pencil, piece of clay, and laser
pointer, or other light sources.
Procedures:
1. Put the mirror on the line labeled “mirror” on the diagram below. You can
stick a piece of clay on the base of the mirror so it could stand on its own.
4. Use a protractor to
measure the angle of
incidence and angle of
reflection of each light
ray.
Ray 1
Ray 2
Ray 3
Question:
What can you say about the relation of the angle of incidence to the angle of
reflection?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
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Activity 2: Concave mirror vs. Convex mirror
Objectives:
1. Distinguish between converging and diverging mirrors
2. Identify and describe the parts of a curved mirror.
Material: Pen
Procedures:
1. Read the selection below to differentiate the two types of curved mirrors.
2. Summarize your answers on the table below.
Curved mirrors can be thought of as a portion of a sphere that was sliced away and then
silvered on one of the sides to form a reflecting surface. Concave mirrors were silvered on the inside
of the sphere and convex mirrors were silvered on the outside of the sphere. The examples of
concave mirrors are the mirrors used in automobile headlights, solar cookers,
reflecting telescopes, torch lights or flashlights, and a dentist’s mirror. Convex mirrors are the
mirrors used as rearview mirrors of vehicles, security mirrors in ATMs and convenience stores,
calling bell, and also on sunglasses.
If curved mirrors were thought of as being a slice of a sphere, then there would be a line
passing through the center of the sphere and attaching to the mirror in the exact center of the
mirror. This line is known as the principal axis. The point in the center of the sphere from which
the mirror was sliced is known as the center of curvature and is denoted by the letter C. The point
on the mirror's surface where the principal axis meets the mirror is known as the vertex and is
denoted by the letter V. The vertex is the geometric center of the mirror. Midway between the vertex
and the center of curvature is a point known as the focal point; the focal point is denoted by the
letter F. The distance from the vertex to the center of curvature is known as the radius of curvature
(represented by R). The radius of curvature is the radius of the sphere from which the mirror was
cut. Finally, the distance from the mirror to the focal point is known as the focal length
(represented by f).
Part A: Complete the table below to differentiate the concave mirror from the convex
mirror.
Types of Curved Descriptions Examples
Mirrors
Concave Mirror a. 1.
2.
b. 3.
Convex Mirror a. 1.
2.
b. 3.
Part B: Label and describe the parts of the given curved mirror.
1.
2.
4. 3.
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Activity 3: Ray tracing on curved mirrors
Objectives:
1. Apply the ray-tracing technique in describing images formed by curved
mirrors.
Materials: Ruler, ball pen
Procedures:
1. Recall the three light rays needed for the image formation in curved mirrors.
Retrace the reflected broken arrows on each case of the object in front of the curved
mirror to determine the location of the image. Lastly, draw and describe the
characteristics of the image in terms of L-O-S-T (location, orientation, size, and type of
image.)
Ima
ge is…
Image is… L-______________________ O- Image is…
L-______________________ O- ______________________ S- L-______________________ O-
______________________ S- ______________________ S-
______________________ T-
______________________ T- ______________________ T-
______________________
______________________ ______________________
Case 3: The object is at the center
Case 2: The object is
2. On this part, draw the missing light ray to locate and describe the image
formed by a concave mirror.
Case 4: The object is Case 5: The object at focus (F). Case 6: The object is between F
between C and F. and vertex (V).
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Activity 4: Problems on Mirror Equation
Mirror Equation and the Magnification Equation
The mirror equation expresses the quantitative relationship between the object
distance (do), the image distance (di), and the focal length (f).It is express as
1/f=1/do+1/di
The magnification equation relates the ratio of the image distance and objects’
distance to the ratio of the image height (hi) and object height (ho). It can be is written
as m = hi/ho = -di/do
Directions: Solve the following word problem involving the mirror equation and
magnification equation by filling out the blank space using G-R-E-S-A format.
1. A shopper standing 3.0 m from a convex security mirror sees his image with a
magnification of 0.25. (a)What is the distance of the image from the shopper? (b)
Where is his image located?
Given: Required Equation Solution Answer
__________
Now try to answer a word problem below about concave mirror on your own.
2. Determine the image distance and image height for a 5.00-cm tall object placed
45.0 cm from a concave mirror having a focal length of 15.0 cm.
Given: Required Equation Solution Answer
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Check Your Understanding
Perform the following tasks. Write your answers on a separate sheet of paper.
➢ Plane mirror has a smooth flat reflective surface in which the light rays’
angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence.
➢ Curved mirrors have curved reflecting surfaces that can either concave or
convex. For a converging mirror (concave), the image formed varies as you
change the position of the object in front of it, while for a diverging mirror
(convex), the image is always virtual, erect, and diminished.
➢ Ray diagram displays the pathway of light from an object to the mirror to
an eye.
Post-test
Directions: Write the letter that corresponds to your answer to the following questions
on the provided answer sheet.
1. What do the laws of reflection state?
A. The angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence.
B. The angle of reflection is less than the angle of incidence
C. The rays change direction when they strike mirrors and pass through
the mirror.
D. The angle the incident ray makes with a line drawn perpendicular to
the surface of the mirror.
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2. A real image having a size of 10 cm is formed by a concave mirror. The size of the
object is 5 cm. What is the magnification of the image?
A. +5 B. -5 C. +2 D. -2 3. Which type of mirror magnifies a close-up image, like a
make-up mirror? A. concave B. convex r C. plane D. specular 4. What do you call the
distance from the center of a concave mirror to its focal point? A. focal length B.
principal axis C. reflection D. vertex 5. Which group of words describes an image
formed when a small object is placed on the principal axis of a concave mirror
between the focus and the center of curvature? A. erect, reduced, and real C.
inverted, reduced, and real B. erect, magnified, and virtual D. inverted, magnified,
and real
Reflection
Direction: Write a reflective learning by answering the My Mirror Analysis
worksheet.
What is the most challenging activity in this Which three concepts in the module you would
module? like to share with others?
Activity 1 Activity 2
Activity 3
Summarize the characteristics of image formed by curved mirror at various location of the object below.
Activity 4:
Use the back page of answer sheet to write the solution and answer for problem #2 of activity 4.