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Treatise on Light(惠更斯光论)


作者:
[荷兰]Christiaan Huygens(惠更斯)
定价:
69.00元
ISBN:
978-7-04-045317-1
版面字数:
130.000千字
开本:
16开
全书页数:
93页
装帧形式:
精装
重点项目:
暂无
出版时间:
2016-06-06
物料号:
45317-00
读者对象:
学术著作
一级分类:
自然科学
二级分类:
物理
三级分类:
原子和分子物理/光物理

本书出版于1690年,是惠更斯光学研究的重要著作,副标题是“其中解释了反射和折射,尤其是冰岛水晶的奇异折射发生的各种原因”。主要介绍了惠更斯所建立的光的波动学说,建立了著名的惠更斯原理。惠更斯原理是近代光学的一个重要基本理论。光的波动学说,打破了当时流行的光的微粒学说,在光学科学发展中产生了重大的影响。本书是根据Silvanus P. Thompson的1912年英译本重排。

  • 前辅文
  • CHAP. I. On Rays Propagated in Straight Lines.
    • That Light is produced by a certain movement.
    • That no substance passes from the luminous object to the eyes.
    • That Light spreads spherically almost as Sound does.
    • Whether Light takes time to spread.
    • Experience seeming to prove that it passes instantaneously.
    • Experience proving that it takes time.
    • How much its speed is greater than that of Sound.
    • In what the emission of Light differs from that of Sound.
    • That it is not the same medium which serves for Light and Sound.
    • How Sound is propagated.
    • How Light is propagated.
    • Detailed Remarks on the propagation of Light.
    • Why Rays are propagated only in straight lines.
    • How Light coming in different directions can cross itself.
  • CHAP. II. On Reflexion.
    • Demonstration of equality of angles of incidence and reflexion.
    • Why the incident and reflected rays are in the same plane perpendicular to the reflecting surface.
    • That it is not needful for the reflecting surface to be perfectly flat to attain equality of the angles of incidence and reflexion.
  • CHAP. III. On Refraction.
    • That bodies may be transparent without any substance passing through them.
    • Proof that the ethereal matter passes through transparent bodies.
    • How this matter passing through can render them transparent.
    • That the most solid bodies in appearance are of a very loose texture.
    • That Light spreads more slowly in water and in glass than in air.
    • Third hypothesis to explain transparency, and the retardation which Light suffers.
    • On that which makes bodies opaque.
    • Demonstration why Refraction obeys the known proportion of Sines.
    • Why the incident and refracted Rays produce one another reciprocally.
    • Why Reflexion within a triangular glass prism is suddenly augmented when
    • the Light can no longer penetrate.
    • That bodies which cause greater Refraction also cause stronger Reflexion.
    • Demonstration of the Theorem of Mr. Fermat.
  • CHAP. IV. On the Refraction of the Air.
    • That the emanations of Light in the air are not spherical.
    • How consequently some objects appear higher than they are.
    • How the Sun may appear on the Horizon before he has risen.
    • That the rays of light become curved in the Air of the Atmosphere, and what effects this produces.
  • CHAP. V. On the Strange Refraction of Iceland Crystal.
    • That this Crystal grows also in other countries.
    • Who first-wrote about it.
    • Description of Iceland Crystal
    • That it has two different Refractions.
    • That the ray perpendicular to the surface suffers refraction, and that some rays inclined to the surface pass without suffering refraction.
    • Observation of the refractions in this Crystal.
    • That there is a Regular and an Irregular Refraction.
    • The way of measuring the two Refractions of Iceland Crystal.
    • Remarkable properties of the Irregular Refraction.
    • Hypothesis to explain the double Refraction.
    • That Rock Crystal has also a double Refraction.
    • Hypothesis of emanations of Light, within Iceland Crystal, of spheroidal form, for the Irregular Refraction.
    • How a perpendicular ray can suffer Refraction.
    • How the position and form of the spheroidal emanations in this Crystal can be defined.
    • Explanation of the Irregular Refraction by these spheroidal emanations.
    • Easy way to find the Irregular Refraction of each incident ray.
    • Demonstration of the oblique ray which traverses the Crystal without being refracted.
    • Other irregularities of Refraction explained.
    • That an object placed beneath the Crystal appears double, in two images of different heights.
    • Why the apparent heights of one of the images change on changing the position of the eyes above the Crystal.
    • Of the different sections of this Crystal which produce yet other refractions,and confirm all this Theory.
    • Particular way of polishing the surfaces after it has been cut.
    • Surprising phenomenon touching the rays which pass through two separated pieces
    • Probable conjecture on the internal composition of Iceland Crystal, and of what figure its particles are.
    • Tests to confirm this conjecture.
    • Calculations which have been supposed in this Chapter.
  • CHAP. VI. On the Figures of the Transparent Bodies Which Serve for Refraction and for Reflexion.
    • General and easy rule to find these Figures.
    • Invention of the Ovals of Mr. Des Cartes for Dioptrics.
    • How he was able to find these Lines.
    • Way of finding the surface of a glass for perfect refraction, when the other surface is given.
    • Remark on what happens to rays refracted at a spherical surface.
    • Remark on the curved line which is formed by reflexion in a spherical concave mirror.
  • INDEX.

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