White light in the double slit experiment differs from monochromatic light by producing a superimposed pattern of multiple colors due to the presence of various wavelengths. Unlike single-wavelength light, which creates distinct interference fringes, white light results in a more complex pattern where individual colors overlap. This occurs because white light is composed of all visible wavelengths, leading to varying degrees of constructive and destructive interference. The interference pattern from white light will appear as a series of colored fringes rather than a single color. Therefore, white light does not represent a single wavelength, and its interference is a result of the combination of all visible wavelengths.