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Young's Double-Slit Experiment - A Level Physics
Subject: Physics
Age range: 16+
Resource type: Lesson (complete)
Last updated
11 September 2024
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This resource is a complete lesson that covers Young’s Double-Slit Experiment for the OCR A Level Physics A course. However, it is useful for other exam boards too.
This lesson teaches the following content: -techniques and procedures used for superposition experiments involving light -Young’s double-slit experiment using visible light -λ = ax / D for all waves where a << D -techniques and procedures used to determine the wavelength of light using a double-slit
This lesson includes: -A full presentation including 2 example questions with worked solutions. -A worksheet with model answers, perfect to set as homework. -Clear visual aids and diagrams to simplify complex concepts. -Editable PowerPoint and Word document for easy customisation.
Click on the links below to check out our FREE A Level Physics resources:
Mass, Weight & Force Basics Lesson Net Forces & Equilibrium Lesson Moments & Torques Lesson Drag & Terminal Velocity Lesson Density, Pressure & Upthrust Lesson
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Waves - A Level Physics
This resource includes **11 complete lessons** that cover the topic **Waves** for the OCR A Level Physics A course. Although this resource is designed for the OCR A specification, the content covered is **suitable for other exam boards too.** In total, there are approximately **211 slides/pages** **Lessons Included:** -Progressive Waves -Frequency, Speed & Intensity -Electromagnetic Waves & Polarisation -Reflection & Refraction -Refractive Index & Total Internal Reflection -Diffraction -Superposition & Interference -Two-Source Interference -Young's Double-Slit Experiment -Diffraction Gratings -Stationary Waves **Each lesson includes:** -A full presentation including example questions with worked solutions. -A worksheet with model answers, perfect to set as homework. -Clear visual aids and diagrams to simplify complex concepts. -Editable PowerPoint and Word document for easy customisation. **Click on the links below to check out our FREE A Level Physics resources:** [Mass, Weight & Force Basics Lesson](https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/mass-weight-and-force-basics-a-level-physics-12812802) [Net Forces & Equilibrium Lesson](https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/net-forces-and-equilibrium-a-level-physics-12812828) [Moments & Torques Lesson](https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/moments-and-torques-a-level-physics-12812832) [Drag & Terminal Velocity Lesson](https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/drag-and-terminal-velocity-a-level-physics-12812835) [Density, Pressure & Upthrust Lesson](https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/density-pressure-and-upthrust-a-level-physics-12812838)
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Youngs double slit experiment - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Youngs double slit experiment
... in/~phy1/ michelson interferometer. division of amplitude ... michelson interferometer. observer year arm length (in m) michelson. 1881. 1.2. michelson & morley ... – powerpoint ppt presentation.
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Geometry of Young’s Double Slit Experiment
Published by Austin Anderson Modified over 6 years ago
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Presentation on theme: "Geometry of Young’s Double Slit Experiment"— Presentation transcript:
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THE TEACHING REFLECTION AND ANALYSIS ON INTRODUCING POLARIZERS IN THE YOUNG'S DOUBLE-SLIT INTERFERENCE EXPERIMENT
It is a meaningful exercise that discussing the patterns of interference fringes in case introducing polarizers into the Young's double slit experiment while different combinations. However, “no fixed phase difference,” the commonly seen answer, does not fully understand the essence of the problem. By utilizing Malus's Law and the principle of wave superposition, this paper calculates the resulting contrast after superposition. Quantitative calculations demonstrate that when three polarizers are introduced in Young's double-slit interference experiment, the physical reason for the absence of interference fringes is the existence of a projection phase difference. Moreover, it is emphasized that in this context, the projection phase difference is the determining factor for the presence or absence of interference fringes. The article provides a clear and intuitive physical image, suitable for classroom teaching, displaying the role of the projected phase difference and aiding students in gaining a deeper understanding and application of concepts related to light emission mechanisms, interference, polarization, and the interference of polarized light.
No abstract is available for this article. Click the button above to view the PDF directly.
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Young’s double slit experiment
Jul 28, 2014
150 likes | 482 Views
Young’s double slit experiment. Young’s Double Slit Experiment. YAY!. What is it?. First conducted in 1801 by Thomas Young Light passed through a barrier with two slits (before it usually passed through a single slit to make the light coherent) The light diffracted through each slit
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Presentation Transcript
Young’s Double Slit Experiment YAY!
What is it? • First conducted in 1801 by Thomas Young • Light passed through a barrier with two slits (before it usually passed through a single slit to make the light coherent) • The light diffracted through each slit • Created interference pattern • In order to interfere the light that passes through the slit must be of the same frequency and polarization and it must be coherent
Particles vs. Waves Particle Wave The light will diffract and interfere, making many fringes • If light acts as a particle, only two slits will appear on the screen
Why is this important? • This proves light acts not only as a particle, but also as a wave!
is the path length difference. constructive interference destructive interference n = 0, ±1, ±2, ±3, ±4 etc
Equations for the Fringes • λ/s=w/D w • w=λD/s
Many Photon Interference Acquisition Time: .1 sec Attenuation: 3 optical depths Amplification: x1
Single Photon • When a single photon is used, wave interference is still present • It is impossible for a photon to act as a wave as it is can only go through one slit • If one slit is blocked, there is no interference
Important Observations • When path of photon is unknown, fringes are observed • When path of photon is known, fringes are not observed
Summary • Young’s Double Slit Experiment • Fringes were observed under high intensity, as well as with only a single photon.
Conclusion • Single photons behaved the same way as the high intensity beam. • In the double slit experiment, the single photon appeared to interfere with itself – going through both slit simultaneously.
Sources • http://www.studyphysics.ca/newnotes/20/unit04_light/chp1719_light/lesson58.htm • http://dev.physicslab.org/asp/applets/doubleslit/default.asp • http://physics.about.com/od/lightoptics/a/doubleslit.htm • http://www.physics.brown.edu/physics/demopages/Demo/modern/demo/7a5520.htm • The book – Seeing the Light • From Jeff, Jacob, Bryce, Edward, and Julie
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IMAGES
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COMMENTS
Young's Double Slit Interference Experiment What about the intensity of light along the screen? 13E Suppose that Young's experiment is performed with blue-green light of 500 nm. The slits are 1.2mm apart, and the viewing screen is 5.4 m from the slits. ... PowerPoint Presentation Author: Richard Lindgren Last modified by: Richard Lindgren ...
You must be able to calculate the conditions for constructive and destructive interference in the double slit experiment. Intensity in the Double Slit Experiment. You must be able to calculate intensities in the double slit experiment. This experiment demonstrates the wave nature of light. Consider a single light source, and two slits. Each ...
2 Young's Double Slit Experiment. This experiment demonstrates the wave nature of light. Consider a single light source, and two slits. Each slit acts as a secondary source of light. Light waves from secondary slits interfere to produce alternating maxima and minima in the intensity. Reference and "toys:" fsu magnet lab, Colorado light ...
Published by Ella Nicholson Modified over 6 years ago. Embed. Download presentation. Presentation on theme: "Young's Double Slit Experiment."—. Presentation transcript: 1 Young's Double Slit Experiment. Today's agenda: Review of Waves. You are expected to recall facts about waves from Physics 1135. Young's Double Slit Experiment.
Presentation on theme: "Young's Double Slit Experiment."— Presentation transcript: 1 Young's Double Slit Experiment. Today's agenda: Review of Waves. You are expected to recall facts about waves from Physics 1135. Young's Double Slit Experiment. You must understand how the double slit experiment produces an interference pattern.
This resource is a complete lesson that covers Young's Double-Slit Experiment for the OCR A Level Physics A course. However, it is useful for other exam boards too. -A full presentation including 2 example questions with worked solutions. -A worksheet with model answers, perfect to set as homework. -Clear visual aids and diagrams to simplify ...
What distance separates the bright fringes on the screen that is 5.0 m distant? s = D d d = 2.50 x 10-5 m, D = 5.00 m, d = .0570 m 285 nm W Light hits two slits separated by 2.50 x 10-5 m. If 5.70 cm separates the bright fringes on the screen that is 5.00 m distant, what is the wavelength of light being used? s = D d A single slit can make an ...
Young's double slit experiment. Sep 10, 2014. 210 likes | 832 Views. Young's double slit experiment. Division of Wavefront. Michelson Interferometer. Division of Amplitude. Effective Arrangement.
Presentation Transcript. From our discussions of waves you know that waves may interfere with each other creating areas of maximum amplitude and areas of minimum amplitude. Thomas Young discovered that light followed this same pattern. Young's Double Slit Experiment • In the early 1800's (1801 to 1805), Thomas Young conducted an experiment.
Double Slit Experiment • Light from a single source (Young used the Sun) is shown on two slits spaced closely together. • IF light consists of tiny particles, then you'd expect to see two bright lines placed behind the slits as in (b) of the diagram to the left. • BUT Young observed a series of bright lines as in (c) of the diagram.
Today's agenda: Review of Waves. You are expected to recall facts about waves from Physics 1135. Young's Double Slit Experiment. You must understand how the double slit experiment produces an interference pattern. ... New Roman Default Design MathType 5.0 Equation MathType 6.0 Equation Paint Shop Pro Image PowerPoint Presentation PowerPoint ...
Presentation on theme: "Young's double-slit experiment"— Presentation transcript: 3 Interference An interference pattern can be explained using the idea of interference of wavelets. Constructive interference occurs when the crests from the wavelets overlap, resulting in double-sized crests. Destructive interference means no light is present ...
Thomas Young's Double Slit Experiment. Thomas Young's Double Slit Experiment. by Charity I. Mulig. Historical Backdrop. Publication of Christian Huygen's treatise on light (1690). He believed that there is a medium between the eye and the objects and the object does something to cause an effect in that medium. . 658 views • 34 slides
Title: Youngs double slit experiment 1 Youngs double slit experiment Division of Wavefront 2 Michelson Interferometer Division of Amplitude 3 Effective Arrangement 4 Fringe Conditions Dark 5 Circular Fringes 6 Central Dark Fringe 7 Fringe Spacing 8 Increasing d 9 Measuring Wavelength 10 Close Spectral Lines Example Sodium 589.0 nm and 589.6 nm ...
Presentation on theme: "Geometry of Young's Double Slit Experiment"— Presentation transcript: 1 Geometry of Young's Double Slit Experiment Particle theory What actually happened (wave theory) X d sinθ = m tanθ = L
It is a meaningful exercise that discussing the patterns of interference fringes in case introducing polarizers into the Young's double slit experiment while different combinations. However, "no fixed phase difference," the commonly seen answer, does not fully understand the essence of the problem. By utilizing Malus's Law and the principle of wave superposition, this paper calculates the ...
Summary • Young's Double Slit Experiment • Fringes were observed under high intensity, as well as with only a single photon. Conclusion • Single photons behaved the same way as the high intensity beam. • In the double slit experiment, the single photon appeared to interfere with itself - going through both slit simultaneously. Young ...