26
Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Index

Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    7

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Lecture 8

Measuring Refractive Index

Page 2: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Refractive Index

Refractive index (n)

# o

f sam

ple

s

biologicals

1.55

minerals

1.66

Page 3: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Becke line

1. The indices of refraction of the particle and

surrounding medium are different.

2. The microscope is defocused (on the sample).

Becke Line Test

Page 4: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Refraction of Light

Air n1 = 1.00

Glass n2 = 1.52

i1

r1

i2

r2

Light bends toward (or away) from

surface normal.

Page 5: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

nmedium < nsample

sample

medium

nmedium > nsample

sample

medium

Formation of Becke Line

Can be used to find refractive index of unknown materials using

standard liquids

Page 6: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

How to Check Becke Line

1. Prepare a series of samples in media with

different refractive indices

2. High contrast > close down condenser aperture

3. Control wavelength > yellow is best > use orange

filter

4. Raise the focus > lower the stage > rotate toward

you

5. Decide the refractive index depending on the

position of Becke line

Page 7: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Refractive Index Measurements via Becke

Line Test

1. One unknown sample

2. Choose standard refractive index liquids (1.4 and

1.8)

3. Decide whether refractive index is equal, greater,

or less than refractive index you choose

Page 8: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Recrystallization of Inorganic/Organic Salts

1. Sublimation

2. Evaporation

• 10X Objective

• Supersaturation

3. Transfer saturated solution “Huffing”

Page 9: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Detection of Lead

KI Pb(NO3)2 KI Pb(NO3)2

PbI2

Page 10: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Exercise 5: Fiber Sample Preparation (see

handout)

1. Three samples (hair and two fibers)

2. Your hair (cut one or two hair of ~ 1”)

3. Choose your sample in the list

4. Label your samples with marker (initial and

sample name) on the slide glass

5. Cure them for a week

6. Place them in your assigned positions in a

sample box by next week

Page 11: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Exercise 6: Mineral Sample

Preparation (see handout)

1. DO NOT contaminate your sample

2. Use very small portion of your sample

3. Evaporation

4. Transfer saturated solution “Huffing”

Page 12: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Lecture 9

Crystal Optics

http://www.brocku.ca/earthsciences/people/gfinn/optical/222lect.htm

Page 13: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Isotropic vs Anisotropic

Refractive index: interaction between electromagnetic light and materials

(ions and molecules)

Isotropic: Equal refractive index in all directions (one n)

Anisotropic: Not equal refractive index in all directions (two or three n)

nc

nb

na

nc

nb

na

na = nb = nc na = nb nc

na nb nc

Page 14: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Cubic (Isotropic) Indicatrix

• Same refractive index in all directions

• Light travelling in all directions has same speed

• Cross sections are always circle (radius n)

• Cubic crystal system only

n = na = nb = nc

Page 15: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Image though Calcite

Page 16: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Uniaxial Indicatrix 1

• Two refractive indices

• na = nb (w) nc (e)

• Light travels in different speed depending on directions

• Hexagonal and tetragonal crystal systems

nc

na

na

na = nb (w) nc (e)

w < e or

w > e

Page 17: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Uniaxial Indicatrix (Positive)

If w < e (positive)

Page 18: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Uniaxial Indicatrix (Negative)

If w > e (negative)

Page 19: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Random Section Vibration Directions

w

e'

w < e' < e

Page 20: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Uniaxial Crystal: Orientation-Dependence

w

w

isotropic

w

e

w

e'

anisotropic

Page 21: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Calcite Double Refraction

Extraordinary Ray (e)

Ordinary Ray (w)

w

e'

w < e' < e

Page 22: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Birefringence: Double Refraction

Materisl with two (or more) refractive indices

For calcite,

nomega = 1.658 (parallel to c axis, ordinary ray, regardless of

the direction).

nepsilon = 1.486 to 1.658 (perpendicular to c axis extraordinary

ray, dependant on the direction)

calcite, Dn = 0.172 (two images with very large separation

quartz, Dn = 0.009 (two images with very little separation)

Page 23: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Biaxial Indicatrix 1

• Three refractive indices

• na(a) nb(b) nc(g)

• Light travels in different speed depending on directions

• Orthorhombic, monoclic, and triclinic crystal systems

g

b

a• by definition, g > b > a

• g – b > b – a (+): positive

• g – b < b – a (-): negative

Page 24: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Biaxial Indicatrix 2

Page 25: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Biaxial Crystal: Orientation-Dependence

• g and b for YZ plan

• g and a for XZ

plan

• a and b for XY

plan

Random orientation

• g , g', b, b', a, and

a' depending on

the orientation

Page 26: Lecture 8 Measuring Refractive Indexstaff.buffalostate.edu/kimj/FOR616 Spring 2020_files/FOR616 8 and 9.pdfRefractive Index Measurements via Becke Line Test 1. One unknown sample 2

Biaxial Crystal: Orientation-Dependence

1.637

1.638

1.638

1.649

1.637

1.649