Wavefronts of Light
Trending Questions
- What is diffraction and its types?
Define coherent sources of light.
Which of the following is correct for light diverging from a point source?
The intensity decreases in proportion for the distance squared
The wave front is parabolic
The intensity at the wavelength does not depend on the distance
None of these
- 100
- 81
- 89
- 60
Why there is no backward wavefront?
Diffraction of light gives the information of
Transverse nature
Longitudinal nature
Both transverse and longitudinal
Neither transverse nor longitudinal
- maximum displacement.
- zero displacement.
- either maximum or zero displacement.
- any displacement, provided all of them are equal
Two plane wavefronts of light, one incident on a thin convex lens and another on the refracting face of a thin prism. After refraction at them, the emerging wavefronts respectively become
Plane wavefront and plane wavefront
Plane wavefront and spherical wavefront
Spherical wavefront and plane wavefront
Elliptical wavefront and spherical wavefront
Which of the following undergoes largest diffraction?
Y-rays
Radio waves
Ultraviolet light
Infra red light
- 4
- 45
- 35
- 9
- phase changes at constant rate at all points along the surface
- phase is same for all points
- constant phase difference continuously changes between the points
- phase changes all over the surface
Which lens is used in Fresnel diffraction?
- Parabolic
- Cylindrical
- Spherical
- Planar
- False
- True
- diffraction
- reflection
- refraction
- origin of spectra
I. Planar Wavefronts1. Water surface wavesII. Spherical Wavefronts2. Waves in 3D produced by a point sourceIII. Circular Wavefronts3. Waves in 3D produced by a point source infinitely far away
- I-3, II-1, III-2
- I-1, II-2, III-3
- I-3, II-2, III-1
- I-2, II-1, III-3
- all particles in it have same phase
- few particles are in same phase, rest are in opposite phase
- all particles have opposite phase of vibrations
- all particles have random vibrations
- x=c
- y=c
- z=c
- x+y+z=c
- Circular
- Cylindrical
- Spherical
- Plane
- Huygen
- Newton
- Maxwell
- Hertz
- decreases
- increases
- becomes zero
- sometimes decreases and sometimes increases.