They must arrive 180 degrees out of phase. (Waves must be of the same frequency.) In a situation where two identical waves (amplitude and frequency) arrive 180 degrees out of phase, the crests meet the troughs and the troughs meet the crests. The waves effectively "cancel each other out" here, or, as a mechanic might say, the vector sums of the waves total zero. If the waves are not equal in amplitude (but are in frequency), they will at least sum to a minimum energy. Put two speakers 10 to 20 feet apart and point them toward each other. Hook everything up "normally" and walk between the speakers. Then reverse the speakers wires to one speaker. (No, it won't hurt the speakers or the audio system.) Walk between them again. Biiiiiiig difference. Note that this experiment is a 3-dimentional test. Study a bit on the 2-dimentional problem before moving to 3-D. (It's just that this experiment is fun! It makes the phenomenon so real to the observer.) This a problem in what is sometimes called two-point source interference. Use the link to visit a site where drawings are posted. A picture is probably worth a thousand words in this case.
the condition is "the width of obstacle or aperture must be less than or comparable with wavelength of light used."
State two necessary conditions for formation ofinterference fringes.
Light waves are fairly small, compared to our everyday experience.
It "is" neither; however, light interference is related to light's wave-like properties, not to its particle-like properties. Interference is something that affects all sorts of waves.
Yes, all waves create interference (such as light waves)
The interference of light refers to a phenomenon whereby two waves superpose to form a resultant wave of lower or greater amplitude.
State two necessary conditions for formation ofinterference fringes.
It shows that light behaves as a wave phenomenon. Interference cannot be explained using a particle theory. http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/waves/Lesson-3/Interference-of-Waves
Light waves are fairly small, compared to our everyday experience.
INTERFERENCE IS THE MODIFICATION IN THE DISRIBUTION OF LIGHT DUE TO THE SUPERPOSITION OF TWO OR MORE LIGHT WAVES DIFFRACTION IS THE BENDING OF LIGHT WAVES ACROSS THE EDGES OF AN OBSTACLE AND THEIR ENCROACHMENT INTO THEIR GEOMETRICAL SHADOW
It "is" neither; however, light interference is related to light's wave-like properties, not to its particle-like properties. Interference is something that affects all sorts of waves.
Diffraction is a typical phenomenon for all sorts of waves. So is interference - another clue that light is made of waves.
Yes, all waves create interference (such as light waves)
The interference of light refers to a phenomenon whereby two waves superpose to form a resultant wave of lower or greater amplitude.
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interference happens if and only if the waves entering the double slits are synchronous (having same nature and same wavelength) and coherent (waves between the two waves are constant at anytime i.e. starting at the same time)... so if these conditions are valid, interference occurs, otherwise no interference will happen.
To see the interference paterns that light will create then put a light beam through a small grate of slit. This when light is behaving as a stream of particles
You mean conditions for getting sustained interference pattern with clarity. 1. Sources have to be monochromatic and coherent 2. Two sources have to be so close as far as possible 3. The screen is to be kept at far distance