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reflection grating |
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| Jan25-07, 05:11 PM | #1 |
| Jan25-07, 05:47 PM | #2 |
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One thing I see is that when you found d you didn't convert from cm to m, so you have inconsistent units in your equation.
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| Jan26-07, 09:58 AM | #3 |
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d=.0005076cm = .000005076m
.000005076*sin(theta)=2*600e-9 sin(theta)=.0000012/.000005076 arcsin(.2364)=13.7º Anything else I'm missing, because the answer is not 13.7º? |
| Jan26-07, 10:15 AM | #4 |
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reflection grating
Why do you have m=2? If it is first order I would think it would be m=1.
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| Jan26-07, 11:37 AM | #5 |
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Are you sure you are using the right equation? I think the grating equation you are using is not quite right for the conditions of your problem. The one you are using is a special case where the angle of incidence is normal to the grating. You need to include the angle of incidence in your equation. So your equation would be
d*(sin(theta(m)) - sin(theta(inc))) =m*lamda. where m = ±1 for first order maxima. Anyway see if that helps. |
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