Physics, asked by himanshutripathi345, 9 months ago

Tn a Young's double slit experiment, the intensity
at the central maximum is lo- The intensity at a
distance B/4 from the central maximum is (ß is
fringe width)

Answers

Answered by arunsomu13
2

Answer:

1/2(Io)

Explanation:

Formulates used:-

B=(lambda)D/d =fringe width

I= (Io)[cos(ø/2)]^2

Where Io is intensity of central maxima

Refer the attachment for solution!

Hope this answer helped you

Attachments:
Answered by BrainlyRonaldo
4

Answer:

⇒ Central max intensity = \rm I_0

\implies \rm Fringe\; width \;(\beta) =\dfrac{\lambda* D}{d}

The intensity at a  distance B/4 from the central maximum

\implies \rm Y = \dfrac{\lambda * D}{4d}

As,

\implies \rm \Delta x = \dfrac{Y*d}{D}

Therefore,

\implies \rm \Delta x = \dfrac{\lambda*D}{4d} * \dfrac{d}{D}

\implies \rm \Delta x = \dfrac{\lambda}{4}

Since,

\rm \phi = \dfrac{2\pi}{\lambda} * \dfrac{\lambda}{4}

\blue{\boxed{\rm I = I_1 + I_2 + 2\sqrt{I_1*I_2*cos\phi} }}

Here,

\rm\implies \phi = 0

\implies I = I_0

\implies I_1+I_2=I_s

\rm I_0 = 4I_s\;--->(1)

And,

\rm cos\phi = \dfrac{\pi}{2}

\rm \implies I = 2I_s\;--->(2)

From equation (1) and (2)

We get,

\green{\boxed{\boxed{\rm {I = \dfrac{I_0}{2} }}}}

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