FREE Trial

Show by direct calculation, using Mueller matrices, that a unitirradiance beam of natural light passing through a

Question:

Show by direct calculation, using Mueller matrices, that a unitirradiance beam of natural light passing through a linear polarizer with its transmission axis at +45° is converted into a P-state at +45°. Determine its relative irradiance and degree of polarization.

Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!

Step by Step Answer:

Answer rating: 63% (11 reviews)

See Tables 85 and 86 Relative i...View the full answer


answer-question-section
Answered By
tutor-profile-image
Nyron Beeput
I am an active educator and professional tutor with substantial experience in Biology and General Science. The past two years I have been tutoring online intensively with high school and college students. I have been teaching for four years and this experience has helped me to hone skills such as patience, dedication and flexibility. I work at the pace of my students and ensure that they understand. My method of using real life examples that my students can relate to has helped them grasp concepts more readily. I also help students learn how to apply their knowledge and they appreciate that very much.
4.00+ 1+ Reviews 10+ Question Solved
Related Book For  book-img-for-question
Optics

Optics

ISBN: 978-0133977226

5th edition

Authors: Eugene Hecht

See More Books
Question Posted:
See More Questions

Related Video

A hologram is a three-dimensional image created by the interference of light beams from a laser or other light source. The holographic image appears to be floating in space and can be viewed from different angles, just like a real object. Holograms have many practical applications, including security features on credit cards and passports, 3D displays for medical imaging and scientific visualization, and holographic art and entertainment. The process of making a hologram involves recording the interference pattern of laser light on photographic film or other recording media, and then reconstructing the pattern with a laser to create the holographic image. To begin making a hologram, start by drawing shapes and marking measurements on a large cardboard using a scale, cutter, and pencil or pen. Cut out the cardboard pieces according to the measurements, and spray each piece with a coloring spray for a better look. Create a mobile holder by attaching long and small cardboard bars to a rectangle-shaped cardboard base with glue. Make side walls by placing cardboard wall pieces on top of the base and securing them with glue. For the screen, use a polypropylene sheet and attach it to the side walls with needles and glue. Place small triangular-shaped side walls on top of the pp sheet and secure them with needles. Add a black cardboard paper back cover to the hologram by measuring, cutting, and gluing it to the back walls. Test the hologram by playing a hologram video on a mobile.

Students also viewed these Sciences questions

Data Communications And Computer Networks 6th Edition - ISBN: 0538452617 - Free Book