Consider the following polarization problem.The original light wave is completely un-polarized.The first screen is oriented vertically, while the last (third) screen is oriented horizontally. The middle screen is angled at 30° from the vertical. Assume the original intensity of the unpolarized...
Awesome! Thanks a lot TSny, I appreciate the help.
for b) I didn't know the formula but after looking around online, I found the equation
a(central maximum)= 2Lλ/w
a=2(1.7)(5.96*10-7) / 1.5*10-5
I got 0.13m = 13cm... Did I do it right?BTW, this isn't related to what you were helping me...
Well for that I would just multiply the 4 and 2 to find x...Sorry, I misread. I'm a little tired. I just don't know how to rearrange this equation to find λ.
Hey TSny, actually that is what I'm having trouble with. My brain is absolutely fried. It's probably so simple, but I can't seem to figure it out right now.
Homework Statement
A beam of light of unknown wavelength is incident on a screen with a single-slit. Observing the interference pattern on the projection screen that is 1.7 m away, the 4th minimum is 27 cm away from the central line. The width of the slit is 15 μm.
a) What is the wavelength...