Tuesday, 10 June 2014 11:43
N1-51: SPECTROMETER - HAND HELD
Additional Info
- ID Code: N1-51
- Purpose: Demonstrate spectra individually.
- Description: This device uses a diffraction grating to create a spectrum. Hold the spectrometer up to your eye and aim it at the light to be analyzed. A calibration scale is contained in the device.
- Availability: Available
- References: REFERENCES: (PIRA unknown.)
Published in
N1 Continuous Spectra
Tagged under
-
N1-01: PRISMATIC SPECTRUM OF WHITE LIGHT - POINT SOURCE
Demonstrate continuous spectrum. Read More
-
N1-03: PRISMATIC SPECTRUM OF WHITE LIGHT - WATER PRISM
Demonstrate continuous spectrum using water as the dispersing medium. Read More
-
N1-05 SPECTRA - VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE
Demonstrates continuous spectrum
Read More
-
N1-06: POLYPRISM SPECTRA
Demonstrate continuous spectra with several different types of glass. Read More
-
N1-07: VARIATION OF SPECTRUM WITH LAMP INTENSITY
Demonstrate continuous spectrum as the brightness of the source changes Read More
-
N1-08: GOETHE'S PUZZLE
Show the view of a slide through a prism and argue about color theory. Read More
-
N1-09: COMPLEMENTARY SPECTRUM
Display the spectrum of a "negative" slit. Read More
-
N1-11: DIFFRACTION SPECTRUM OF WHITE LIGHT - POINT SOURCE
Demonstrate continuous spectrum. Read More
-
N1-12: DIFFRACTION SPECTRA - GRATING ON OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
Very simple white light diffraction spectrum. Read More
-
N1-13: DIFFRACTION SPECTRUM OF WHITE LIGHT - PORTABLE
Individual observation of white light spectrum. Read More
-
N1-14: REFLECTION GRATING - LARGE
Show a spectrum from a small bright source. Read More
-
N1-21: COLOR SEPARATION AND RECOMBINATION BY PRISMS
Show how a prism can recombine previously dispersed white light. Read More
-
N1-22: OPTICAL BOARD - PRISMS - SEPARATE AND RECOMBINE
Separate white light into its component colors with a prism and use an identical prism to recombine the light. Read More
-
N1-23: FINE RESOLUTION OF SPECTRUM USING TWO PRISMS
Increase the dispersion in a white light spectrum by adding a second prism. Read More
-
N1-31: SUN DOG - MODEL
Show how a "sun dog" is formed. Read More
-
N1-32: ICE CRYSTALS - PAPER MODELS
Illustrate how two types of ice crystals formed high in the atmosphere float downward through the air with preferred orientations. Read More
-
N1-41: RAINDROP RAY MODEL
Illustrate formation of a rainbow. Read More
-
N1-42: RAINDROP MECHANICAL MODEL
Illustrate rays in formation of a rainbow. Read More
-
N1-43: RAINBOW - GLASS BEAD MODEL
Observe an almost complete circular rainbow formed by glass beads. Read More
-
N1-44: OPTICAL BOARD - RAINBOW
Demonstrates internal reflection and dispersion of light
Read More
-
N1-45: RAINBOW - WATER FLASK
Demonstrate a large angle rainbow. Read More
-
N1-51: SPECTROMETER - HAND HELD
Demonstrate spectra individually. Read More
-
N1-61: REFRACTION OF LIGHT IN DIAMOND
Show how a diamond produces colors from white light. Read More
- 1