Re: Young's experiment question
- From: Leonard Migliore <ora@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 04 May 2005 17:29:10 -0700
In article <477c707.0505041548.4c28e86c@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
wellboy2@xxxxxx (wb) wrote:
> Hy!
>
> I have a problem with one question about Young's experiment.
> I'm aware this is not really apropriate place to ask but I'm in a hurry
> so if anybody knows help me!
>
> Don't know how to solve this :
>
> In Young's experiment with 2 slits and monochromatic light
> ( L=500nm )we have result with many maximums.
> In same experiment we put a thin transparent material (with n=1.6 )
> behind one slit. Then zero maximum is at the same place where 15th
> maximum in 1st experiment was.
> Find the thickness of transparent material.
>
>
> Now, I know this material somehow changes the waves that go through
> but i don't know how - is the phase different ?
> Or this material just translates the wave?
> If so, for given angle I can calculate the translation, but what angle?
> Please help!
>
> wellboy2@xxxxxx
>
> Michael
Not a bad homework question. When's it due? I guess it's too late for
you to learn the subject.
.
- References:
- Young's experiment question
- From: wb
- Young's experiment question
- Prev by Date: Re: Basic newbie question on cmos sensor and optics
- Next by Date: Re: Young's experiment question
- Previous by thread: Young's experiment question
- Next by thread: Re: Young's experiment question
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|