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hell_demon
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can it be possible that using young's double slit experiment or by any metod on converging and magnifying the intensity of microwaves it can give same effect as LASER
hell_demon said:can it be possible that using young's double slit experiment or by any metod on converging and magnifying the intensity of microwaves it can give same effect as LASER
jtbell said:The first devices that performed "amplification by stimulated emission of radiation" did in fact operate in the microwave band. Masers came before lasers.
hell_demon said:i meant better than laser in the way of reaching it's maximum functionality in the time period less then the laser and might have more efficiency/intensity then laser.
jtbell said:The first devices that performed "amplification by stimulated emission of radiation" did in fact operate in the microwave band. Masers came before lasers.
Young's double slit experiment is an optical interference experiment that demonstrates the wave-like nature of light. It involves shining a coherent light source, such as a laser, through two parallel slits and observing the resulting interference pattern on a screen.
The purpose of Young's double slit experiment is to demonstrate the wave-like behavior of light and provide evidence for the existence of interference in the propagation of light waves. It also helps to understand the concept of diffraction and the wave-particle duality of light.
In Young's double slit experiment, a coherent light source, such as a laser, is directed towards a barrier with two parallel slits. The light passing through the slits diffracts and forms two coherent wavefronts that overlap and interfere with each other, creating an interference pattern on a screen placed behind the slits.
The interference pattern in Young's double slit experiment is affected by the wavelength of the light, the distance between the two slits, and the distance between the slits and the screen. These factors determine the spacing and intensity of the interference fringes on the screen.
Young's double slit experiment is relevant in modern science as it helped to establish the wave-particle duality of light and has applications in many fields, including optics, quantum mechanics, and telecommunications. It also serves as a basis for other experiments that demonstrate the wave-like behavior of particles, such as electrons and atoms.