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Understanding Optical Properties of Light

The document discusses the optical properties of light, including its sources, interactions with matter (such as reflection, refraction, scattering, transmission, absorption, and dispersion), and their clinical significance. It also covers the factors affecting the appearance of objects, including transparency, translucency, opacity, and luminescence, as well as color parameters and mixing. Additionally, it addresses how various factors like light sources, surroundings, and individual differences impact color perception and matching.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views65 pages

Understanding Optical Properties of Light

The document discusses the optical properties of light, including its sources, interactions with matter (such as reflection, refraction, scattering, transmission, absorption, and dispersion), and their clinical significance. It also covers the factors affecting the appearance of objects, including transparency, translucency, opacity, and luminescence, as well as color parameters and mixing. Additionally, it addresses how various factors like light sources, surroundings, and individual differences impact color perception and matching.

Uploaded by

teno Garm
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Physical Done By

Toka Hesham
Properties Lecturer
Ahram Canadian
University
[Link] Properties
3

Optical Properties

It is the science of studying light, vision and sight


4

Optical Properties

Factors affecting appearance of object

light Object Vision


5

light It is an electromagnetic radiation of


velocity 2.99×108 m/sec.

The eye is only sensitive to the visible portion of the


spectrum (350 – 700nm)
6

A. Sources of light
light
1. Thermal

Produced by Hot Solids

❑ Sun
❑ Incandescent lamp
7

Sources of light
light
By Passing electrical
2. Electrical current through an inert
gas like Neon

Chemicals can emit visible light when


3. Chemical illuminated by light
(Fluorescence and Phosphorescence)
8
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 1. Reflection
9
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 1. Reflection

When light falls on a smooth surface

Angle of incidence = Angle of


reflection

Specular Reflection = Shiny Smooth


appearance
Mirrors
10
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 1. Reflection

When light falls on a rough surface

Light is reflected in all directions

Diffuse reflection = Dull surface


11
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light Clinical Significance

The restoration should have a highly


Smooth and Polished Surface,
To simulate tooth structure and match
the color (BETTER ESTHETICS)
12
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 2. Refraction

The change in the direction of light


beams as they enter a different
medium (bending)

Due to difference in light speed when


pass through different media
13
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 2. Refraction Refractive index

The ratio between sine the angle


It is constant for the
of incidence and sine the angle of
same material
refraction

= velocity of light in vacuum


velocity of light in the medium
14
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 2. Refraction Clinical Significance

The refractive indices of dispersed


phase (filler) and dispersion medium
(matrix) in glasses ceramics or resins

Perfect match Transparent solid

Large difference Opaque material


15
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 3. Scattering

Light rays obstructed by any


inclusions

Redirected in another
direction and attenuated
(weakened)
16
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 3. Scattering Clinical Significance

1. Rough composite fillings


scatter more light from the
surface…. appearing dull than
Smooth polished surface
17
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 3. Scattering Clinical Significance

2. Air bubbles act as


scattering centers

Cause light to emerge in


Increase Opacity
all directions
18
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 3. Scattering Clinical Significance

To mask stains or
3. Adding Opacifiers to
metallic color and
composite resin and
give different
ceramics shades
19
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 3. Scattering Clinical Significance
20
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 4. Transmission

Light that has passed through an object


21
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light 5. Absorption

Light that Can’t passed through an object as the


electromagnetic energy of light absorbed by the electrons of
the material
22
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light
6. Dispersion

Perfect White light is a mixture


of seven colors, when passes
through a prism it disperses as
Fan shaped beam

Each light source has its own


spectrum
23
B. Interaction of light
with Matter
light
6. Dispersion

Spectra of light sources are not identical, considered


during color matching
24

Optical Properties

Factors affecting appearance of object

light Object Vision


25
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Transparency
Light passes an optical medium with no
attenuation

completely transmitted

Transparent material
Objects can be seen clearly through them
26
Interaction of light with
Matter
Object
Transparency

Glass Acrylic Resin


27
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Translucency

Part of light is transmitted, and a part is reflected

Diffuse transmission

Translucent material
Objects can't be seen clearly through the material
28
A. Interaction of light with
Matter
Object Scattering centers
Translucency Translucency

Tooth Enamel Ceramic Restoration Pigmented Acrylic Resin


29
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Opacity
Light is not transmitted through the
material

Opaque material
Objects can't be seen through the
material
Because it prevents the passage of light
and absorbs it all
30
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Opacity
31
32
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Luminescence

It is the phenomena in which the object absorb


ultraviolet light ( frequency, wavelength)

Electron is activated to a higher energy level,


As it returns to lower energy level

As it returns to lower energy level


Light in the visible range (400-700 nm) is
produced
33
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Luminescence
Visible Light Produced May Be

Fluorescence Phosphorescence

Immediate Delayed
emission emission
34
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Luminescence Clinical Significance

Sound human teeth emit Gives the brightness


fluorescent light when excited and vital appearance
by U.V. radiation of human teeth

An artificial crown without a


fluorescing agent appears grey
35
A. Interaction of light
with Matter
Object
Luminescence Clinical Significance

Fluorescing agents added to anterior restorative materials


and dental porcelains produce natural appearance
36

Color
37

B. The Color
The object reflects light of certain wavelength producing a
certain color
38

B. The Color Parameters

Hue Chroma Value


39

B. The Color Parameters

The exact name of the


color and is related to the
Hue dominant W.L. (e.g.: red,
blue, green)
40

B. The Color Parameters


41

B. The Color Parameters

The degree of saturation and


intensity of the color(hue).
Chroma
A color may be of low chroma
or high chroma.
42

B. The Color Parameters

High chroma= 100

Chroma
Low chroma= Zero
43

B. The Color Parameters

The amount of grayness in each


color
(lightness or darkness of a color)

Value
It ranges from black (low value)
to white (high value) and in
between, a series of gray levels.
44

B. The Color Parameters


Black = 0 value (Lowest) White =100 value (Highest)

Value
45

B. The Color Parameters


46

B. The Color Mixing

Primary

Secondary

Complementary
47

B. The Color Mixing


Primary
Blue ,green ,red .
Blue +green +red =white
Mixing two 1ry colors=
2ry color
48

B. The Color Mixing


Secondary

Results from mixing two


1ry colors
Green + blue = cyan
Blue + red = magenta
Red + green = yellow
49

B. The Color Mixing


Complementary
Results from mixing two colors
(Primary and Secondary )
White

E.g.: Yellow and blue


50

C. The Type of Color Mixing

Additives

Subtractive
51

C. The Type of Color Mixing


Mixing of 1ry Colors give
Additives
White color

This process applied only to colored


lights reflecting from a white surface,
where the resultant is an additive
combination of colors.
52

C. The Type of Color Mixing

Subtractive

Applied to pigments and paints.

Mixing primary colors give black


color
53

Optical Properties

Factors affecting appearance of object

light Object Vision


54

1. Color Blindness
Vision
It is an inability to see the difference
between certain colors due to lack of
certain cone shaped cells in the retina
55

2. Color Response
Vision Different among different individuals

3. Color Fatigue
Constant stimulus of one color decreases
the response to that color
56

Vision

4. Sex, Age, Memory and


Cultural background
57

Factors Affecting
Color Appearance
58

1. Different light sources have different


light spectra (color content)

Metamerism
The change in color matching of two objects
under different light sources
59

light Therefore

❑ Color matching should be


done under two or more
different light sources
❑ Laboratory steps should be
done under the same lighting
conditions
60

2. Color of walls, clothing and lips contribute


Surroundings to the color of light incident on the teeth
61

Object 3. Translucency

High translucency gives high value and


more vital tooth appearance
62

Object 4. Surface texture

Smooth surface appears brighter than


rough one
63

Object

5. Scattering centers 6. Fluorescence 7. Thickness

Increase opacity Increase Increases


and lower the brightness gives opacity
value more vital Increases
appearance chroma
Decreases value
64

8. Color Blindness
Vision
9. Color Response

10. Color Fatigue

11. Sex, Age, Memory and


Cultural background
65

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