If is the intensity of the principal maximum in the single slit diffraction pattern, then what will be its intensity when the slit width is doubled?
Answers
Answered by
38
Hello dear,
● Answer -
I' = 4I
● Explaination -
Intensity of principal maximum is directly proportional to square of slit width.
I ∝ W^2
I'/I = (W'/W)^2
Given that W' = 2W,
I'/I = (2W/W)^2
I'/I = 2^2
I'/I = 4
I' = 4I
Therefore, intensity of principal maximum will be quadrupled if slit width is doubled.
Hope this helps you..
● Answer -
I' = 4I
● Explaination -
Intensity of principal maximum is directly proportional to square of slit width.
I ∝ W^2
I'/I = (W'/W)^2
Given that W' = 2W,
I'/I = (2W/W)^2
I'/I = 2^2
I'/I = 4
I' = 4I
Therefore, intensity of principal maximum will be quadrupled if slit width is doubled.
Hope this helps you..
Answered by
8
The intensity is I = Io x ( π a sinθ / λ )^2 / ( π a sinθ / λ ) ^2
Explanation:
Given data:
- Intensity of teh principal maximum at screen is given by:
- I = Io x ( π a sinθ / λ )^2 / ( π a sinθ / λ ) ^2
- Where a is the size of the slit.
- θ = angle subtended by interfering light ray on screen.
For principal maxima- (θ→0) [ At the central]
I ( central) = Io
It is Independent of slit size "a".
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