Can you explain to be the part on the bottom when we set g2=g(x+h) but E(g2) turns into E(g(x)) not E(g(x+h)) ?
If that's valid, why is the limit as h approaches 0 of E(g(x)) is 0 ?
Does Snell's law apply in refraction when the light ray is along the normal line? Utilizing snell's law, the index of refraction (n) would be zero.
nr= ni(sin θi)/sinθr
Sin(θi)= 0 therefore, nr=0
However,utilizing the formula for index of refraction (n=c/v), the index of refraction...