Young's Double Slit Experiment: measuring wavelength | A Level Physics
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 жов 2024
- This is the best method to carry out Young's double slit experiment in a class room, using simple equipment and a safe laser.
Music credits:
Subliminal Messenges by LOWERCASE n / lowercasen
Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported- CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/sublimi...
Music promoted by Audio Library • Subliminal Messenges -...
Adventures by A Himitsu / a-himitsu
Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported- CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/2Pj0MtT
Music released by Argofox • A Himitsu - Adventures...
Music promoted by Audio Library • Adventures - A Himitsu...
Yoooo man thank you soooooo much for explaining the calculations too. I wish my college had thought us practically like this way maybe I wouldn't have developed immense fear of physics that way *sigh*
Good video thanks. I was wondering, is it possible to avoid the single slit diffraction completely and get only the double slit interference pattern. If so, what are the cares that one should take to achieve it..?
How would other colours of light (e.g. purple) with shorter wavelengths fare? Would this method still work?
Yes works but not clearly visible and change in fridge widhth also
does this measure amplitude? and if it does, thank you so much, im doing superpositions for my science fair project
This Young's double slit experiment only finds the wavelength and not the amplitude. Hope this helps!
@@vt.physicsdo you know how to measure the amplitude of a trial of a double slit experiment
@@zacharyperlee4179 I imagine you will have to measure the intensity of light.
@@vt.physics if you can, can you put a link for how to measure the intensity of light
Why did you use single slit instead of double slit?
The slide used may look like a single line down the middle, but it’s in fact a double slit