Physics, asked by Sukhbeer1, 1 year ago

derivation of young's double slit

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Answered by Sbchobi
1
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Young's double slit experiment:-

Let A and B be two fine slits, a small distance 'd' apart. Let them be illuminated by a monochromatic light of wavelength l.

MN in the screen is at a distance D from the slits AB. The waves from A and B superimpose upon each other and an interference pattern is obtained on the screen. The point C is equidistant from A and B and therefore the path difference between the waves will be zero and so the point C is of maximum intensity. It is called the central maximum.

For another point P at a distance 'x' from C, the path difference at P = BP - AP.

Now AB = EF = d, AE = BF = D
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