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1 ER
= =
2 ET 2 ET 0 e i (kT r t )
(7) (8)
1 ER 0 e
i (kR r t )
The equatity should be valid at all r on the boundary kI r = kR r = kT r With origin at the point of incidence: |kI |r sin I = |kR |r sin R = |kT |r sin T Using |kI | = |kR | and |kT |/|kI | = n2 /n1 , sin I = sin R , sin I n2 = sin T n1 (11) (10) (9)
The rst is the law of reection the second is the Snells law
1 ER 0
= = = =
2 ET 0
BI 0 + BR 0 1 BI 1 + ER 1 BR 0+ 1
0
BT 0 ET 0 1 BT 2
EI
0 0
(15)
For convenience well divide the incident electric eld into a component in the plane of incidence (the plane that contains kI , kR , kT ) and a component normal to the plane of incidence. These two clearly wont interfere, and they can be added together at any time, using the principle of superposition, to get the net electric eld.
sin R
= 2 ET 0 sin T = ET 0 cos T
(16) (17)
EI 0 cos I + ER 0 cos R
cos T , cos I
1 c1 2 c2
(19)
= = =
IR = II +
(23)
(24)
(25)
so if sin I > (n1 /n2 ), there is no transmission. This is the condition for Total Internal reection. R = 0, T = 1 possible if = . This condition takes a simple form if 1 = 2 , since then cos T c1 sin I c1 = = = cos I c2 sin T c2 This leads to sin 2I = sin 2T , that is I + T = /2. In such a case, I is called the Brewsters angle. (26)
The values for R and T will in general be different. In particular, R = 0 is not possible here. If an unpolarized wave is incident on a dielectric surface, the reected and transmitted waves will therefore, in general, be polarized.
Coming up...
Reection and transmission at the surface of a dielectric Boundary conditions at a conducting surface