A parallel monochromatic light (=600nm) falls normally on a circular aperture of diameter 0.12¢m and is viewed from the opposite side along a line through the center of the hole and normal to its plane. Calculate the three larger distances from the hole at which the intensity is zero.
A parallel monochromatic light (=600nm) falls normally on a circular aperture of diameter 0.12¢m and is viewed from the opposite side along a line through the center of the hole and normal to its plane. Calculate the three larger distances from the hole at which the intensity is zero.
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b1 A parallel monochromatic light (=600nm) falls normally on a circular aperture of diameter 0.12¢m and is viewed from the opposite side along a line through the center of the hole and normal to its plane. Calculate the three larger distances from the hole at which the intensity is zero.
![b) A parallel monochromatic light (-600nm) falls normally on a circular aperture of diameter 0.12em and is viewed from
the opposite side along a line through the center of the hole and normal to its plane. Calculate the three larger distances
from the hole at which the intensity is zero.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F5b1fbc26-7efc-4546-8972-46b04fd33f81%2Fbdcf1ad5-f313-44d1-9064-42d3eac44bd5%2Fs7nro3g_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:b) A parallel monochromatic light (-600nm) falls normally on a circular aperture of diameter 0.12em and is viewed from
the opposite side along a line through the center of the hole and normal to its plane. Calculate the three larger distances
from the hole at which the intensity is zero.
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