Math Principles
Principles of Light
Refraction of Multiple Light Rays
Hand Neutralization
Lens Forms
100

Finish the phrase:

What you do to one side of the equation

You must do to the other.

100

The law of reflection states...

the angle of incidence = the angle of reflection.

100

Are used to treat a refractive condition called hyperopia.

What is a plus lens

100

Type of lens that converges light.

Convex

100

This is defined as the starting curve where all other curves on the lens are calculated. It is also defined as the least plus on the front surface of the lens.

Base Curve

200

-4 - (-2) =

-2

200

When light strikes a transparent surface (such as glass or plastic), a small portion of it is reflected but most passes through the transparent material. This is known as

Refraction

200

The total bending power of the lens

What is focal power?
200

Type of lens that diverges light

Concave 

200

Transpose -2.00 -1.00 x90 into plus cylinder form

-3.00 +1.00 180

300

-4 + -2 =

-6

300

Which direction is a light ray bent when traveling from air to water?

Toward the normal

300

Focal length is measured in 

Meters

300

A lens that has one toric surface and one spherical surface.

Cylindrical

300

When stating lens formulas or patient's prescriptions, in normal practice we only break the diopter into

1/8 diopters

400

-1 x -2 =

2

400

Which direction is a light ray bent when traveling from glass to air?

Away from the normal

400

What is the focal length of a –2.50 D power lens. 

0.4M

400

First step in hand neutralization

Determine lens type

400

A lens with no power is referred to as

Plano

500

The reciprocal of 3

.33

500

The visible form of electromagnetic radiation

What is light

500

If we have a light source that is 40 cm to the left of a +6.00 D lens, where will the light come to a focus?

0.29M or 29cm

500

When neutralizing a concave lens - with the trial lens you still have a "with motion" the lens is

not strong enough

500

A diagram, which represents the dioptric powers of the two principle meridians of a lens.

Optical Cross

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