To solve this problem, we need to determine the angle of emergence for a light ray passing through a prism given that the refractive index of the glass is \(\sqrt{3}\).
We will use the concept of refraction through a prism and apply Snell's Law. Let's consider the following:
We know from Snell's Law at the first interface:
\(n_1 \sin(\theta_i) = n \sin(\theta_r)\) (Equation 1)
Since the prism is symmetric and the light emerges symmetrically, for minimum deviation \(D\), the angle of incidence and angle of emergence are equal (\(\theta_i = \theta_e\)). The prism formula relates these angles and the refractive index as follows:
\(n = \frac{\sin((A+D)/2)}{\sin(A/2)}\)
Given that the angle of minimum deviation \(D\) for the prism with refractive index \(\sqrt{3}\) results in:
\(\sqrt{3} = \frac{\sin((A+60^\circ)/2)}{\sin(A/2)}\)
By substituting basic geometry and trigonometry, for a common equilateral prism where:
\(A = 60^\circ\), it gives \(\theta_r = 30^\circ\).
Hence, the angle of emergence will be equal to the angle of incidence:
\(\theta_{e} = 60^\circ\)
Thus, the correct option is:
\(60^{\circ}\)