Description : incidence and reflection that are perpendicular to the waveguide walls?
Last Answer : Cutoff frequency.
Description : In a waveguide, what is a frequency that would cause angles of incidence and reflection to be zero degrees?
Last Answer : Critical Frequency
Description : What causes changes in the colours of the soap or oil films for the given beam of light? (a) Angle of incidence (b) Angle of reflection (c) Thickness of film (d) None of these
Last Answer : Ans:(c)
Description : A light ray travelling from denser to rarer medium at an angle of incidence more than critical angle of concerned media pair suffers. (1) reflection (2) refraction (3) diffraction (4) total internal reflection
Last Answer : (4) total internal reflection Explanation: If the angle of incidence of light ray in the denser medium is greater than the critical angle of the concerned media pair, the light is not at all reflected in to the rarer medium but is totally reflected. This is known as 'total internal reflection'.
Description : If the angle of incidence formed on a concave mirror at a point is 30° then the angle of reflection will be: (1) 15° (2) 30° (3) 60° (4) 90°
Last Answer : (2) 30° Explanation: The angle between the incident ray and the normal is known as the angle of inci dence. The angle between the reflected ray and the normal is known as the angle of reflection.
Description : What is the condition for total internal reflection? (a) Angle of incidence is less than to critical angle (b) Angle of incidence is equal to critical angle (c) Angle of incidence is greater than to critical angle (d) None of these
Last Answer : (c) Angle of incidence is greater than to critical angle
Description : When a beam of light travels through media of two different densities, if theangle of incidence isgreater than the critical angle, _______ occurs. A) reflection B) refraction C) incidence D) criticism
Last Answer : reflection
Description : The angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection for perfect reflection. State True/False. a) True b) False
Last Answer : a) True
Description : The critical angle is defined as the angle of incidence at which the total internal reflection starts to occur. State True/False. a) True b) False
Description : The Brewster angle is the angle of a) Incidence b) Reflection c) Refraction d) Transmission
Last Answer : a) Incidence
Description : In case of reflection and refraction of electromagnetic radiation, (A) Angle of incidence = angle of refraction (B) Angle of incidence = angle of reflection (C) Angle of refraction = sum of the angles of incidence and refraction (D) All the above
Last Answer : Answer: Option B
Description : It is the angle formed between the propagating ray and the normal after the ray has entered the second medium. ∙ A. angle of incidence ∙ B. angle of reflection ∙ C. propagation angle ∙ D. angle of refraction
Last Answer : angle of reflection
Description : The angle of incidence for a wave A. can be measured between the incident ray and the normal B. can be measured between the incident wave front and the boundary C. is equal to the angle of reflection D. all of the above
Last Answer : D. all of the above
Description : When light is reflected from a surface, the angle of incidence is: w) 30 degrees x) equal to the angle of reflection y) 90 degrees z) 180 degrees
Last Answer : ANSWER: X -- EQUAL TO THE ANGLE OF REFLECTION
Description : Optical fiber uses reflection to guide light through a channel, in which angle of incidence is ................. the critical angle. (A) equal to (B) less than (C) greater than (D) less than or equal to
Last Answer : (C) greater than
Last Answer : total internal reflection
Description : A light ray incident on the optical fiber core is propagated along the fiber. Is the angle of incidence of the light ray entering the fiber larger or smaller than the acceptance angle
Last Answer : Smaller.
Description : Calculate the illuminance at a surface distance 0.5m from a ligth source of luminous intensity 200 cd, assuming normal incidence. If the area of the s
Last Answer : Calculate the illuminance at a surface distance 0.5m from a ligth source of luminous intensity 200 cd, ... , what is the luminous flux on this area ?
Description : Calculate the intensity of illumination at a distance of 0.5m from a source of light of power 200 candela assuming normal incidence.
Last Answer : Calculate the intensity of illumination at a distance of 0.5m from a source of light of power 200 candela assuming normal incidence.
Description : For an electric field to exist at the surface of a conductor, the field must have what angular relationship to the conductor?
Last Answer : The field must be perpendicular to the conductors.
Description : Rotor shaft of a large electric motor supported between short bearings at both ends shows a deflection of 1.8 mm in middle of motor. Assuming rotor to be perfectly balanced and supported at knife edges at both ends, likely critical speed (rpm) of shaft isA 350 B 4430 C 705 D 2810
Last Answer : C 705
Description : What name is given to the angle where total internal reflection occurs?
Last Answer : Critical angle of incidence.
Description : In precision theodolite traverse if included angles are read twice and the mean reading accepted using both verniers having a least count of 30". Assuming the instrument to be in perfect adjustment, linear measurements correct to 6 mm per ... legs) (A) 50" n (B) 30" n (C) 60" n (D) None of these
Last Answer : (A) 50" n
Description : According to standard convention, the angles of incidence and reflection for a plane surface are measured from: w) the reflecting surface x) lines at 45 degrees to the reflecting surface y) a line at 90 degrees to the reflecting surface z) there is no standard
Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- A LINE AT 90 DEGREES TO THE REFLECTING SURFACE
Description : What is the most likely cause of losses in waveguide systems?
Last Answer : Improperly connected joints or damaged inner surface.
Description : What is the most common type of waveguide joint?
Last Answer : Choke joint.
Description : A waveguide bend must have what minimum radius?
Last Answer : Greater than 2 wavelengths.
Description : What is the result of an abrupt change in the size, shape, or dielectric of a waveguide?
Last Answer : Reflections.
Description : When a waveguide is terminated in a resistive load, the load must be matched to what property of the waveguide?
Last Answer : . Characteristic impedance.
Description : What device is used to produce a gradual change in impedance at the end of a waveguide?
Last Answer : Horn.
Description : What is the result of an impedance mismatch in a waveguide?
Last Answer : Standing waves that cause power losses, a reduction in power handling capability, and an increase in frequency and sensitivity.
Description : Loose or inefficient coupling of energy into or out of a waveguide can be accomplished by the use of what method?
Last Answer : Slots and apertures.
Description : What determines the frequency, bandwidth, and power handling capability of a waveguide probe?
Last Answer : Size and shape
Description : Which subscript, in circular waveguide classification, indicates the number of full-wave patterns around the circumference?
Last Answer : First.
Description : The electric field is perpendicular to the "a" dimension of a waveguide in what mode?
Last Answer : TE.
Description : How is the cutoff wavelength of a circular waveguide figured?
Last Answer : 1.71 times the diameter.
Description : What field configuration is easiest to produce in a given waveguide?
Last Answer : . Dominant mode
Description : What term is used to identify the forward progress velocity of wavefronts in a waveguide?
Last Answer : Group velocity.
Description : When a wavefront is radiated into a waveguide, what happens to the portions of the wavefront that do not satisfy the boundary conditions?
Last Answer : Decrease to zero.
Description : What interaction causes energy to travel down a waveguide?
Last Answer : The interaction of the electric and magnetic fields.
Description : When the frequency is decreased so that two quarter wavelengths are longer than the "a" (wide) dimension of the waveguide, what will happen?
Last Answer : Energy will no longer pass through the waveguide.
Description : What happens to the bus bar dimensions of the waveguide when the frequency is increased?
Last Answer : The bus bar becomes wider.
Description : The frequency range of a waveguide is determined by what dimensions?
Last Answer : . The "a" dimension.
Description : The large surface area of a waveguide greatly reduces what type of loss that is common in two-wire and coaxial lines?
Last Answer : Copper loss.
Description : The folded waveguide in a bwo serves the same purpose as what component in a twt?
Last Answer : Helix.
Description : How does a waveguide-type lens focus spherical wavefront microwave energy?
Last Answer : Some wavefronts are accelerated so that all wavefronts exit the lens at the same time
Description : Which dispersion mechanism (material or waveguide) is a function of the size of the fiber's core relative to the wavelength of operation?
Last Answer : Waveguide dispersion.
Description : Pick out the wrong statement: (A) With change in temperature, the radiant energy emitted by a black body remains unchanged (B) Absorptivity of a body approaches unity in case of diffuse reflection (C) Absorptivity of ... unity (D) Value of Stefan-Boltzmann constant is 4.876 10 -8 KCal/m2 .hr.°K4
Last Answer : (A) With change in temperature, the radiant energy emitted by a black body remains unchanged
Description : Total internal reflection takes place if the light ray strikes the interface at an angle with what relationship to the critical angle? a. Less than b. Grater than c. Equal to d. Zero
Last Answer : b. Grater than
Description : Total internal reflection takes place if the light ray strikes the interface at an angle with what relationship to the critical angle? ∙ A. less than ∙ B. greater than ∙ C. equal to ∙ D. zero
Last Answer : ∙ B. greater than