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Chapter 36 Diffraction Part 1

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Chapter 36 Diffraction Part 1 Single Slit Diffraction Diffraction and the Double Slit apparatus Intensity Formula for single and double slit Definition and Types of ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 36 Diffraction Part 1


1
Chapter 36 Diffraction Part 1
  • Single Slit Diffraction
  • Diffraction and the Double Slit apparatus
  • Intensity Formula for single and double slit

2
Definition and Types of Diffraction
  • Diffraction is the bending of a wave around an
    object accompanied by an interference pattern
  • Fresnel Diffraction - curved (spherical) wave
    front is diffracted
  • Frauenhofer Diffraction - plane wave is diffracted

3
Examples of Fresnel Diffraction
Fresnel Diffraction from a sharp edge
Fresnel Diffraction from a circular obstruction
Fresnel bright spot
4
Example of Frauenhofer (plane wave) Diffraction
5
Diffraction Minima
Flaring of rays greater when silt size is smaller
and small compared to the wavelength of light ?
What is the anlge of the first minima when
6
Single Slit Diffraction - Minima
  • Slit has width a
  • Divide slit into 5 wavelet sources see text
    for a different number of slit divisions
  • If the path difference is half a wavelength for
    any pair, they will cancel
  • Minimum occurs if all pairs cancel i.e. 1 and 3
    and 5 plus 2 and 4

Dividing the slit in 4 yields
Dividing the slit in 6 yields
7
Single Slit Diffraction - Minima
8
Phase Construction which allows us to derive the
Intensity at Point P on Screen
9
Phase Difference between adjacent points in slit
10
Single Slit Diffraction - Intensity Distribution
  • Consider next adding the amplitudes of the
    electric field vector, including phase for each
    increment
  • The resulting electric field is the vector sum as
    shown in the figure
  • Now let N go to infinity

11
Single Slit Diffraction - Intensity Distribution
  • Divide the slit into small increments Dy
  • Determine the phase difference Db

The total phase difference for N increments is
12
Single Slit Diffraction - Intensity Distribution
(2)
  • Combine and square since intensity is
    proportional to the square of the electric field

13
Single Slit Diffraction - Intensity Distribution
  • Minima occur when f mp, except
  • when f 0 a maximum occurs
  • Other maxima occur at solutions of intensity
    equation for sin q 1

14
Double Slit and Diffraction
15
Recall Intensity by Phasor Method for Double Slit
16
Single Slit Diffraction - Envelope for other
interference patterns
Intensity equation for a double slit
17
For Exam Study such problems
  • Example 36-5

18
Resolution Diffraction and Rayleigh Criteria
19
Sample Prob. 36-4
  • What is distance between peaks on screen?

20
Diffraction Grating
  • Generalize the double slit in addition to
    diffraction from each slit
  • For adjacent slits

21
Gratings Instensity
  • Intensity plot as a function of angle

22
Width of lines and the first minima
  • Angle (and thus distance to ) first min from the
    central max

23
Distance to the first Minimum
  • As in the single slit diffraction pattern, the
    first minimum occurs when the path length
    difference betwn the top and bottom rays equals
  • Half-width of any other line depends on location
    relative to central axis is,

24
Grating Spectrometer
  • S-source, L1-Lens, S1-slit, C-collimator,
    L2-Lens, G-grating
  • Light from source focused by L1 on vertical slit
    S1 placed in focal plane of L2. Emerging light
    is a plane wave incident on G-grating diffracted
    into diffraction patter, with m0 order
    diffracted at angle along central axis
    of the grating
  • Lens L3 of telescope focuses light diffracted at
    angle onto focal plane FF within
    telescope

25
X-ray Diffraction
  • Standard optical diff. grating cannot be used to
    discriminate btwn different wavelengths in the
    x-ray wavelength range ie d3000nm shows that
    first max
  • If could resolve.
  • 1912 Max von Laue, crystal lattice forms a
    natural diffraction gratting for x-rays.Nobel
    Prize

26
Geometry of X-ray diffraction
Braggs Law 1915
X-ray diffraction powerful tool for studying
x-ray spectra and the arrangement of atoms in
crystals. Spectra a set of crystal planes
having known spacing, d, are chosen. They
reflect different wavelengths at different
angles. A detector that can discriminate one
angle from another can be used to determine the
wavelength l of radiation reaching it. The
crystal itself can be studied with a
monochromatic x-ray beam, to determine not only
the spacing btwn various crystal planes but also
the structure of the unit cell.
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