Norman Lathrop Enterprises  
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION.
Click on a see also (sa) or tracing (xx) to view detailed entries about a related subject.
The entries are in alphabetical order by magazine name and then in chronological sequence.
To obtain a copy of any magazine article contact your local public library or the publisher.

LIGHT
sa   COLOR
sa   ELECTRIC LIGHTING
sa   ELECTRIC LIGHTING CONTROLLER
sa   ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURE
sa   INFRARED
sa   INTERFEROMETRY
sa   LIGHT BEAM COMMUNICATION
sa   LIGHT BOX
sa   LIGHT DISPLAY
sa   LIGHT EMITTING DIODE
sa   LIGHT FILTER
sa   LIGHT IN DRAWING & PAINTING
sa   LIGHT METER
sa   LIGHT PEN
sa   LIGHT POLLUTION
sa   OPTICS
sa   POLARIZED LIGHT
sa   SPECTROSCOPY
sa   ULTRAVIOLET
xx   OPTICS
xx   PHYSICS

How to detect ultraviolet, visible and infrared radiation. Part 1. Experimenting with thermister, thermopile and pyroelectric detectors.
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Oct 1989 (v.6#10) pg. 48

How to detect ultraviolet, visible and infrared radiation. Part 2. Photodetectors, photoemissive detectors, etc.
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Nov 1989 (v.6#11) pg. 46

Concept of reflectivity of light is discussed.
PHOTOMETHODS Nov 1987 (v.30#11) pg. 14
Added Info PHOTOMETHODS Dec 1987 (v.30#12) pg. 12

Light sources for electronic projects and instruments. A look at the most common light sources and an in-depth explanation of how LED's are built and operate.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Mar 1992 (v.9#3) pg. 49

Alpha/theta meditation goggles can help you relax. Produces restful alpha waves through a process called photic stimulation. Build this pocket-size photic stimulator that runs on a 9-volt battery. Est. cost: $43.
RADIO-ELECTRONICS Apr 1989 (v.60#4) pg. 53, 69
Correction RADIO-ELECTRONICS May 1989 (v.60#5) pg. 16
Added Info RADIO-ELECTRONICS Oct 1989 (v.60#10) pg. 16

Shedding light on the subject of light. Studying some of the basic properties of light with simple equipment such as a flashlight, small mirrors, a magnifying lens and a pair of eyeglasses.
SCIENCE PROBE! Oct 1991 (v.1#4) pg. 14
Correction SCIENCE PROBE! Jan 1992 (v.2#1) pg. 32
Added Info SCIENCE PROBE! Apr 1992 (v.2#2) pg. 18

Project Ganymede. How to measure the speed of light by timing the occultation of Jupiter's moon.
SCIENCE PROBE! Nov 1992 (v.2#4) pg. 109

How to construct a homemade refractometer that requires a helium-neon laser as a light source. Also, a simple apparatus that demonstrates the principle of a refractometer using a protractor, an aquarium, and a beam of light. A refractometer measures the speed of light, indirectly, in various liquids.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN May 1975 (v.232#5) pg. 109

How to construct an amateur's version of A.A. Michelson's apparatus for measuring the speed of light.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Oct 1975 (v.233#4) pg. 120

How to create and observe a dozen or more higher-order rainbows in a single drop of water. How to set up an apparatus to make the water bead, illuminate it and measure the angles through which the light rays are deflected. Includes a chart of calculated angles of the first twenty rainbows.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jul 1977 (v.237#1) pg. 138

Lessons in wave interference demonstrated by observing the colors in a soap film.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Sep 1978 (v.239#3) pg. 232
Added Info SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jun 1979 (v.240#6) pg. 198

An analysis of caustics, those mathematical curves (patterns) generated when light reaches a surface by refraction or reflection.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Sep 1983 (v.249#3) pg. 190

The amateur scientist. A ball bearing aids in the study of light. It also serves as a kind of "lens". A study of diffraction utilizing laser beams.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Nov 1984 (v.251#5) pg. 186

Experiments with a retroreflector array, a mirror that removes distortion from a light beam.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Apr 1986 (v.254#4) pg. 118

Experiments with color patterns in soap film.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Aug 1987 (v.257#2) pg. 104

Analysis of shadows cast on the bottom of a pool of water. Looks at the impact of refraction, divergence, convergence, etc.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jul 1988 (v.259#1) pg. 116

What do phonograph records have in common with windshield wipers? An analysis of the 1963 study by J.B. Lott on the reflection of light from an elliptical section of an ellipsoid and other circular arrays.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jul 1989 (v.261#1) pg. 106

Producing light from a bubble of air. Turn sound into light through a process called "sonoluminescence". Piezoelectric transducers are cemented to a glass flask filled with water and powered by an audio generator and amplifier. Bubbles introduced into the water produce a dim light visible in a darkened room.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Feb 1995 (v.272#2) pg. 96

Astronomical computing. Computer program, written in BASIC, calculates the dispersion of light through a glass prism. The program fits the Hartmann formula to three lines of known wavelength.
SKY & TELESCOPE Jun 1985 (v.69#6) pg. 545