Physics, asked by ambalimoulick02, 1 month ago

Two independent sources of light of same wavelength can not produce interference. Explain

Answers

Answered by crisarmijo9
0

Answer:

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Explanation:

Answered by kartavyasharma0696
0

Answer:

Two sources of light are said to be coherent if they emit light which always has a constant phase difference between them. It means that the two sources must emit radiations of the same wavelength. The two independent sources cannot be coherent because of the fact that independent sources cannot maintain a constant phase difference between them. For experimental purposes, two virtual sources obtained from a single parent source can act as coherent. In such case all the random phase changes occurring in the parent source are repeated in the virtual sources also, thus maintaining a constant phase difference between them. Since the wavelength of light waves is extremely small, the two sources must be narrow and must also be close to each other.

Interference can never be obtained with two independent sources of light, such as two bulbs or two candles, due to the fact that any two independent beams of light are always incoherent.

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