light through a prism : Angle of deviation

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[dakshmavi]

Yeh sab cheeze kharidne se hamare schools gareeb hojate hai

[MandolinSashaank]

If only i had seen this in my 10th class

[kraftwithme]

Finally I can see it in real life Book wala kooch bhi samajh nhi aata tha😂

[itinidhi]

Damn 😧 practical ki to baat hi alag h 🔥

[yashodeepyashu]

This is how the topics should be explained our teachers just say this ray that ray those rays and boom and say ive finished my chapters and the remaining work is that u need to study😒🥴

[ash__]

I wish i got this video when I was studying this topic! Damn explanation man!

[medicokannadiga]

if only my physics teacher taught me like this

[rushergaming.]

Who is doing preparation for board exam may u archieve 95+% 🤗☺️

[keerxt]

Not Just A Textual Definition Is Important, We Need Realistic Explanation Like This To Understand Physics In Depth!! ❤️

[GigaChad-vzng]

If only Indian school were more inclined towards practical knowledge...

[aarya]

We hv always done this without interest in our scls with pins... but today I got to know the real one.thankyou

[debasisnayak]

Why does the light not deviate from its path when it passes through the triangular face of the prism?

[pratibhajain]

If you guys are wondering, why the colour of laser changed inside the prism,
Let me tell you that colour of light is dependent on its wavelength and when light enters are denser medium its speed decreases but frequency remains unchanged because it is dependent on the source [c=f*λ] (c means speed of light, f means frequency, λ means wavelength)
That means on entering a denser medium the wavelength of light decreases and hence it changes its colour.

Hope you learned something new😚

[kanishkabhatpahari]

Thank you so much for this type of video's😊

[src_]

Kash har school mai physics aur chemistry mai aise experiment karke sikhaya jata atleast class 10, 11 and 12 ke liye

[Akagami]

Wow thanks, i hope schools too teach students like this

[shwetarai]

I had really understood the concept so clearly

[moonchild_siya]

most expensive thing a school can afford

[princenagar]

If you see there is also a Reflecting Light by first Surface. If you incident the light when angle of Refraction is perpendicular to angle of reflection, then Reflected light will be Horizontally Polarized without even using a Polariser.
It is natural way to Polarise the Unpolarised Light.

[ultimate.undefined]

Amazing because today I study in refraction some light reflect also and we can clearly seen both refraction and reflection 😮😮😮😮