Differences between revisions 5 and 7 (spanning 2 versions) Back to page
Revision 5 as of 1:37PM, Feb 27, 2014
Size: 1265
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Revision 7 as of 12:49PM, Mar 03, 2014
Size: 1508
Editor: Sam
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 1: Line 1:
== Chapters 34 (Young's Double Slit) and Section 35-11 (Polarization) == == Lecture 14: Chapters 34 (Young's Double Slit) and Section 35-11 (Polarization) ==
Line 60: Line 60:

== Young's double slit experiment ==

In a double slit experiment, if the wavelength of the light is increased, the interference pattern will

  A. spread out.
  A. shrinks together.
  A. stays the same.
  A. disappears.

Lecture 14: Chapters 34 (Young’s Double Slit) and Section 35-11 (Polarization)

Gone fishing, 1

To shoot a fish with a gun, how should you aim?

Inlined image: fishing_1.png
  1. aim directly at the image
  2. aim slightly above
  3. aim slightly below

Gone fishing, 2

To shoot a fish with a laser gun, how should you aim?

Inlined image: fishing_2.png
  1. aim directly at the image
  2. aim slightly above
  3. aim slightly below

Superposition

Inlined image: superposition.png

Phase difference

The two waves shown are

Inlined image: phasediff.png
  1. out of phase by $\pi$.

  2. out of phase by $\pi / 2$.

  3. out of phase by $\pi / 4$.

  4. in phase.

Young’s double slit experiment

An interference pattern is seen from two slits. Now, cover one slit with glass, introducing a phase difference of $\pi$ (180$^\circ$; half wavelength) at the slits. How is the pattern altered?

Inlined image: double_slit.png
  1. pattern vanishes.
  2. pattern expands.
  3. bright and dark spots are interchanged.
  4. no change at all.

Young’s double slit experiment

In a double slit experiment, if the wavelength of the light is increased, the interference pattern will

  1. spread out.
  2. shrinks together.
  3. stays the same.
  4. disappears.