Mono: Sources and Filters Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

What is the distribution of solar energy?

A

52% near-infrared, 43% visible, 5% ultraviolet

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2
Q

Approximately what percentage of the power consumed by an incandescent light bulb is emitted as heat, rather than as visible light?

A

90%

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3
Q

How much more efficient is a fluorescent bulb than an incandescent bulb?

A

4 times

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4
Q

What is a black body radiator a theoretical construct for?

A

Electromagnetic radiation

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5
Q

As temperature increases, what happens to the peak wavelength of a black body radiator?

A

Decreases

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6
Q

As temperature increases, what happens to the area under the curve representing power?

A

Increases

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7
Q

Higher kelvin results in what type of wavelength emittance?

A

Shorter

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8
Q

What does ‘color temperature’ come from matching?

A

Spectral outputs of the temperature of the black body radiator with that of the test source

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9
Q

Why does a 2000-K source light appear yellow?

A

Because the 2000-K source has more energy in the long-wavelength region of the spectrum

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10
Q

Why does a 10,000-K source light appear blue-white?

A

Because the 10,000-K source has more energy in the short-wavelength region

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11
Q

What is an advantage of higher color temperature lights?

A

Help see better at night

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12
Q

What is a disadvantage of higher color temperature lights?

A

3 times more scattering

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13
Q

How much more scattering occurs at 465 nm than at 600 nm?

A

3 times

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14
Q

The higher the color temperature, the ________ the light.

A

Bluer

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15
Q

The higher the color temperature, the more the light ________ and has a larger area of ________.

A

Scatters, Glare

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16
Q

Higher color temperature causes discomfort glare which impacts what two types of patients?

A

Presbyopes and Cataract patients

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17
Q

Most indoor lamps typically range from what color temperature?

A

2700 K - 3000 K

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18
Q

What is the color temperature of street lights?

A

4000 K

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19
Q

What is the color temperature of a flashlight?

20
Q

What are some main advantages of LEDs?

A

Long lifespan, High-response time, Absence of mercury, No emission of infrared rays

21
Q

A colored filter may absorb/reflect some _________ that are incident upon it.

22
Q

What is a band pass filter?

A

A filter that passes only a certain spectral band of light

23
Q

What is a narrowband filter?

A

A filter that passes only a narrow spectral band of light

24
Q

What do bandpass filters do?

A

Transmit a portion of the spectrum while rejecting other wavelengths

25
What do notch filters do?
Block a portion of the spectrum while transmitting all other wavelengths
26
What is a broadband filter?
A filter that passes only a broader spectral band of light
27
What is a long-pass filter?
A filter that transmits long wavelengths of light but not shorter ones
28
What is an interference filter?
A filter that produces a very narrow band of light based on the interference principle of light
29
What is a subtractive color mixture?
A two filter combination in sequence that transmits less light than either one by itself
30
What is an additive color mixture?
Light projected through two different color filters and combined on a screen
31
What does a neutral density filter transmit?
All wavelengths equally
32
What does a neutral density filter minimize?
Minimizing color distortion
33
Neutral density filters are specified by their _____________.
Optical density
34
Optical density is the inverse of ___________.
Transmission
35
High optical density results in __________ transmission and __________ absorption.
Less, Greater
36
For high transmission and less absorption, what optical density would be appropriate?
Lower OD
37
What is the Pulfrich Phenomenon?
A visual stereo illusion observed when a swinging pendulum bob is viewed through a ND filter in front of one eye
38
How will the path of the bob appear in the Pulfrich phenomenon?
Elliptical
39
How does dimming a stimulus with a ND filter impact conduction velocity between the eye and cortex?
Slows signal conduction between the eye and cortex
40
Where are Ultra Violet B Rays (UVBs) absorbed?
Epidermis
41
When is UVB present in North America?
During the summer months
42
Where are UVA rays absorbed in the skin?
Epidermis and underlying dermis
43
What does the absorption of UVA rays promote?
Wrinkling of skin
44
When are UVA rays present in North America?
All months, all seasons
45
What can acute exposure to UVC rays cause?
Solar Keratitis
46
What chronic UV exposure plays a role in the development of what four things in the eye?
Pinguecula, Pterygium, Certain Cataracts, Possibly AMD