Double Slit Interference. Intensity of Double Slit E= E 1 + E 2 I= E 2 = E 1 2 + E 2 2 + 2 E 1 E 2 = I 1 + I 2 + “interference” <== vanishes if incoherent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Wave Nature of Light Thin Film Interference
Advertisements

Thin Film Interference
Waves (in general) sine waves are nice
Wave Nature of Light  Refraction  Interference  Young’s double slit experiment  Diffraction  Single slit diffraction  Diffraction grating.
The Wave Nature of Light
AP Physics Mr. Jean March 30 th, The plan: Review of slit patterns & interference of light particles. Quest Assignment #2 Polarizer More interference.
Two identical slides in air are illuminated with monochromatic light. The slides are exactly parallel, and the top slide is moving slowly upward. What.
Chapter 34 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference
Chapter 34 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference
Lecture 3 – Physical Optics
Diffraction through a single slit
PHY 1371Dr. Jie Zou1 Chapter 37 Interference of Light Waves (Cont.)
Double-Slit Interference Path difference  between waves determines phase difference m is an integer: m = 0, ± 1, ± 2,...  d L y  r1r1 r2r2  = d sin.
Newton’s Rings Another method for observing interference in light waves is to place a planoconvex lens on top of a flat glass surface, as in Figure 24.8a.
6. Interference by thin films t No phase shift (if n 2 < n 1 ) Phase shift -_____ (if n 2 > n 1 ) If there is a very thin film of material – a few wavelengths.
Supplementary Material This set of slides contains material dealing with thin films and with the Michelson Interferometer. Both of these phenomena can.
Physics 1161: Lecture 20 Interference textbook sections
9.12 Diffraction grating • Order of diffraction
By Bhaskar Department of Physics K L University. Lecture 07 (25 Aug) Interference in Thin Films.
Chapter 32 Light: Reflection and Refraction
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 32 Light: Reflection and Refraction.
6. Interference by thin films
An unpolarized beam of light is incident on a pane of glass (n = 1
Interference and the Wave Nature of Light
Textbook sections Physics 1161: Lecture 26 Interference.
It is against the honor code to “click” for someone else-violators will loose all clicker pts. HITT RF Remote Login Procedure: 1. PRESS AND HOLD THE DOWN.
Phase Change on Reflection To understand interference caused by multiple reflections it is necessary to consider what happens when a light wave moving.
Wave Optics.
EXAMPLE Young’s double-slit experiment is performed with 589-nm light and a distance of 2.00 m between the slits and the screen. The tenth interference.
Thursday, Sep. 4Phy208 Lecture 2 1 From last time… Waves Interference Please pick up pack of color sheets.
Thus, the image formed by lens 2 is located 30 cm to the left of lens 2. It is virtual (since i 2 < 0). 30 The magnification is m = (-i 1 /p 1 ) x (-i.
Diffraction is the bending of waves around obstacles or the edges of an opening. Huygen’s Principle - Every point on a wave front acts as a source of tiny.
Fringes Color pattern occurs because incident light is not monochromatic.
Quantum Theory of Light
Interference Applications Physics 202 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 25.
Thin Film Interference II. Thin Film Whiteboard I! White light is incident upon a type I thin film from above, as shown below. Then, the thickness of.
A water wave is incident on a breakwater as sketched below. Use Huygen’s principle to make a careful sketch the form of the waves on the back side of the.
Ch 16 Interference. Diffraction is the bending of waves around obstacles or the edges of an opening. Huygen’s Principle - Every point on a wave front.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 34 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference.
Lecture 24 Interference of Light.
Lecture 26-1 Lens Equation ( < 0 )  True for thin lens and paraxial rays.  magnification m = h’/h = - q/p.
Physics 1C Lecture 27A. Interference Treating light as a particle (geometrical optics) helped us to understand how images are formed by lenses and mirrors.
Chapter 24 Wave Optics Conceptual Quiz Questions.
Physics 11 Advanced Mr. Jean May 28 th, The plan: Video clip of the day Wave Interference patterns Index of refraction Slit & Double Slit interference.
Interference of Light Waves Conditions for interference Young’s double slit experiment Intensity distribution of the interference pattern Phasor representation.
Physical optics Done by P G LOGAN. Physical optics Physical optics deals with phenomena that depend on the wave nature of light. There are three types.
Thursday, Sep. 4Phy208 Lecture 2 1 From last time… Waves Interference Please pick up pack of color sheets.
Non-reflective coating Good quality lenses in a camera reflect very little light and appear dark or slightly purple. A thin coating of a fluoride salt.
Chapter 24 Wave Optics. Young’s Double Slit Experiment Thomas Young first demonstrated interference in light waves from two sources in Light is.
Advanced Higher Physics Interference
Thin Film Interference
Chapter 35-Diffraction Chapter 35 opener. Parallel coherent light from a laser, which acts as nearly a point source, illuminates these shears. Instead.
Color pattern occurs because incident light is not monochromatic.
Diffraction through a single slit
Interference of Light Waves
6. Interference by thin films
INTERFERENCE.
Phys102 Lecture 25 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference
Chapter 35-Diffraction Chapter 35 opener. Parallel coherent light from a laser, which acts as nearly a point source, illuminates these shears. Instead.
Interference of Light Waves
Phys102 Lecture 25 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference
Interference Introduction to Optics Coherent source
Interference.
Interference of Light Waves
Soap film illuminated by bright white light
6. Interference by thin films
A water wave is incident on a breakwater as sketched below
Presentation transcript:

Double Slit Interference

Intensity of Double Slit E= E 1 + E 2 I= E 2 = E E E 1 E 2 = I 1 + I 2 + “interference” <== vanishes if incoherent

Refraction In general v = f and changes if v does in vacuum c = f in a medium c/n = n f hence n = /n which is less than consider two light waves which are in phase in air (n=1) and each passes through a thickness L of different material upper wave has 2 = /n 2 lower wave has 1 = /n 1

Refraction Wave 2 has N 2 = L/ 2 = (L/ )n 2 wavelengths in block Wave 1 has N 1 = L/ 1 = (L/ )n 1 wavelengths in block hence N 2 -N 1 = (L/ )(n 2 -n 1 ) phase change of wave 1 is k 1 x-  t (2  / 1 )L -  t phase change of wave 2 is k 2 x-  t (2  / 2 )L -  t phase difference =(2  L/ )(n 2 -n 1 ) = 2  (N 2 -N 1 )

Refraction Emerging waves are out of phase interfere constructively if phase difference is 2  x integer (2  L/ )(n 2 -n 1 ) = 2  m hence L = m /(n 2 -n 1 )

Problem Which pulse travels through the plastic in less time?

Solution t=d/v pulse 2: t=t 1 +t 2 +t 3 +t 4 v 1 =c/1.55, v 2 =c/1.70, v 3 =c/1.60, v 4 =c/1.45 t=(L/c)( )=6.30(L/c) pulse 1: t= t 1 +t 2 +t 3 v 1 =c/1.59, v 2 =c/1.65, v 3 =c/1.50 t=(L/c)(2 x )=6.33(L/c) pulse 2 takes least time

Phase Change due to Reflection Soap films, oil slicks show interference effects of light reflected from the top and bottom surfaces When a wave moves from one medium to another there is a phase shift of  if it moves more slowly in the second medium and zero if it moves more quickly Why does top portion of film appear dark? Why are there different colours?

Fixed End Phase change of 

Free End No phase change

What is phase difference between rays 1 and 2 ? ray 2 travels further => phase difference due to path difference phase difference due to extra thickness is (2  / `)(2t) but ` is the wavelength in the water medium! ` = /n ray 1 is reflected from a medium with slower speed ray 2 is reflected from a medium with higher speed extra phase difference of  due to reflection of ray 1 total phase difference  =  + (2  n/ )(2t)

Both rays reflected from media in which wave moves more slowly phase difference only due to path difference  = (2  n water / )(2t) if  = 2  m, then constructive interference if  =  (2m-1), then destructive interference  = (2  n water / )(2t) =  (2m-1), i.e. t = (2m-1)( /4n water ) non-reflecting glass uses this principle

1. Find d for the 19th and 20th bright fringe: path difference? black ray travels extra distance 2d in air =>phase diff = (2  / )(2d) note: n=1! black ray has extra phase difference of  due to reflection bright fringe when  = (2  / )(2d)+  =2  m => d=(m-1/2)( /2) 2. Give the limits on d d 19 = (19 – 1/2) /2 = 5457 nm; d 20 = 5753 nm hence 5.46 µm < d < 5.75 µm The diameters of fine wires can be accurately measured using interference patterns. Two optically flat pieces of glass of length L are arranged with the wire between them as shown above. The setup is illuminated by monochromatic light, and the resulting interference fringes are detected. Suppose L = 20 cm and yellow sodium light (  590 nm) is used for illumination. If 19 bright fringes are seen along this 20-cm distance, what are the limits on the diameter of the wire? Hint: The nineteenth fringe might not be right at the end, but you do not see a twentieth fringe at all.

Newton’s Rings Light reflected from curved lens interferes with lift reflected from plate: bright ring  =  + (2  / )(2d)=2m  2d=(m-1/2) max