viernes, 7 de marzo de 2014

8. LENS BASICS

Hello my friends! today we are going to explain lens basics, hope you like it.






And here is the presentation of Marina and Nerea!

Marina and Nerea's Lens Basics

sábado, 25 de enero de 2014

7. Glossary of lighting terms

Ambient Light: Luz ambiente
Artificial light: Luz artificial
Back light: Contraluz
Black Wrap: Viseras
Broad: Luz de relleno
C-47: Pinzas
Cameo Lighting: Luz de seguimiento
Color Temperature: Temperatura de color
Diffused light: Luz difusa
Directional light: Luz direccional
Fill light: Luz de relleno
Flat lighting: Luz plana
Highkey and Lowkey: Clave alta y Clave baja
Incident light: Luz incidente
Kelvin Temperature: Temperatura Kelvin
Key light: Luz principal
Kick: Rebote (luz rebotada)
Lux: Lux
Motivated Lighting: Luz motivada
Noir: Luz dura
Natural light: Luz natural
Obie: Antorcha
Quartz: Cuarzo
Rim: Silueta
Scrim Lighting: Rejilla
Silk: Seda
Spill Light: Luz rebotada
Spotlight: Luz puntual

Waste: 

miércoles, 11 de diciembre de 2013

6. Timeline


What's up followers!
Today we are going to present a timeline in which we have represented the history of light from Galileo with his invention of the telescope to Albert Einstein with his theory of relativity, hope you like it !


viernes, 22 de noviembre de 2013

5. Properties of waves

Worksheet
Parts of a Wave
.
Part 1
In the diagram below, identify the parts of a wave and then give a definition of each term
.
Crest / trough / line of origin / wavelength / amplitude


 





crest               5 it is the highest point in a wave
trough            2 it is the lowest point in a wave
line of origin   1 it is the rest position of the matter
wavelength      3 it is the distance between one point on a wave and the exact same place on the next wave
amplitude.      4 how far the medium moves from rest position

Part 2
State which of the following waves you think has the highest frequency and which might have the lowest frequency. Explain the reasons for your selections.
wave #
crest
Trough
wavelength
1
1 cm
1 cm
2 cm
2
3.5 cm
3.5 cm
2.5 cm
3
0.5 cm
0.5 cm
3 cm
4
2 cm
2cm
0.5 cm
(Perhaps it would be useful for you to draw, on graph paper, the four different waves )



Frequency is inversely proportional to the wavelength, then, the wave which has the highest frequency is the wave number 4, and the wave which has the lowest frequency is the wave number 3



Waves

A wave is a disturbance that carries energy from one place to another.
Matter is NOT carried with the wave! A wave can move through matter (a medium). If it must have a medium, it is called mechanical wave. If it can travel without a medium (such as in space), it is called an electromagnetic wave.




Wave Types

1.      Transverse waves: Waves in which the medium moves at right angles to the wave direction.
Parts of a transverse wave:
Crest: the highest point of the wave
Trough: the lowest point of the wave
2.      Compressional (longitudinal) wave: Waves in which the medium moves back and forth in the same direction as the wave.


Wave properties depend on what type of energy makes the wave.
Wavelength: The distance between one point on a wave and the exact same place on the next wave.
1.      Frequency: How many waves go past a point in a second; measured in Hertz (Hz). The higher the frequency, the more energy in the wave.
2.      Amplitude: How far the medium (crests and troughs, or compressions and rarefactions) moves from rest position (the place the medium is when not moving). The more energy a wave carries, the larger its amplitude.
3.      Wave speed: Depends on the medium the wave is traveling in. This varies in solids, liquids and gases.
            Equation for calculating wave speed:
            Wave speed = wavelength (in m) x frequency (in Hz)



Problem:

If a wave has a wavelength of 2 m and a frequency of 500 Hz, what is its speed? Answer: wave speed = 1000 m/s

lunes, 4 de noviembre de 2013

4. Waves

1. What are waves?
Waves are disturbances that transport energy from one location to another, without transportation of matter.







2. What are mechanical waves?
Are the waves which require a medium to propagate from one point to another.


3. Why can waves propagate?
Because of the interactive forces between particles of a medium.


4. In the 'spring model', what do the springs represent?
Springs represent the interaction forces between the particles of the medium.


5. Can you specify two different types of mechanical waves?
Longitudinal Waves
Transverse Waves

6. Can you define both kinds of waves?
Longitudinal Waves: This kind of waves make the particles of the medium vibrate parallel to the direction of wave motion. Look here an example of longitudinal waves
Transverse Waves: They make the particles of the medium vibrate perpendicular to the direction of wave motion. Look here an example of transverse waves


7. What is 'inertia'?
Inertia is the tendency of objects to resist the change in motion when they are pushed or pulled, look an example of inertia.


8. What kind of particles tend to have more inertia?
Particles which have more inertia are those with more mass.


9. In longitudinal waves, are the particles of the medium carried along by the propagating waves?
The particles of the medium aren’t carried along by the propagating waves because each particle moves left and right in succession as the waves propagate.

10. In longitudinal waves, why don't the particles of the medium move at the same time?
Because the inertia makes particles move in succession and not at the same time.

domingo, 27 de octubre de 2013

3. Maths Lessons


Do you have problems with mathematics?
Are you desperate?


Don't worry! Take maths lessons with Amhuneno Team!


jueves, 24 de octubre de 2013

2. Eugene's life


Hi followers!
In this post we are going to introduce to you Eugene. He is 23 years old and he was born in Russia but he grew up in New York. He attended Elementary School, Middle School and High School in Brooklyn, where he learns Spanish. Then, he went to the University of Massachussets where he studied Anthropology, because he thinks that it helps to meet new people and their life style around the world in different countries. This University is 4 hours away from New York. He can speak five languages, Spanish; Arabic; French; English; Russian. He is single and he loves dancing salsa, chachachá, listening to contemporary music, electronic folk sounds and eating his favourite food, sushi. He likes to go to art galleries as well.

His parents are musicians. His mother is from Ufa, in Russia, and she works in a university like a music teacher and his father is a conductor.

Eugene knows Barcelona, Madrid and Andalucía, but he thinks that people in Mallorca are more open-minded. He likes Spanish cinema (Pedro Almodóvar). He studied piano untill he was seven years but he doesn't like to play it. Now he lives in Palma, and he is teaching in High School in Polígono de Levante. His favourite places on the island are Deià, Valldemossa and Cap de Formentor.

Hope you liked Eugene's life, see you soon!