Interference due to thin film
WAVE OPTICS

283471 A very thin film that reflects white light appears

1 coloured
2 white
3 black
4 red
WAVE OPTICS

283464 The principle of superposition is basic to the phenomenon of

1 total internal reflection
2 interference
3 reflection
4 refraction
5 Polarisation
WAVE OPTICS

283472 In the phenomenon of interference, energy is

1 destroyed at bright fringes
2 created at dark fringes
3 conserved but it is redistributed
4 same at all points
WAVE OPTICS

283473 The beats are the examples of

1 simple harmonic motion
2 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the same direction
3 interference of two or more waves having different amplitude but same frequencies in the same direction
4 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the perpendicular direction
WAVE OPTICS

283476 Fresnel diffraction is produced due to light rays falling on a small obstacle. The intensity of light at a point on a screen beyond an obstacle depends on

1 The focal length of lens used for observation
2 The number of half-period zones that superpose at the point
3 The square of the sum of the number of half period zones
4 The thickness of the obstacle
WAVE OPTICS

283471 A very thin film that reflects white light appears

1 coloured
2 white
3 black
4 red
WAVE OPTICS

283464 The principle of superposition is basic to the phenomenon of

1 total internal reflection
2 interference
3 reflection
4 refraction
5 Polarisation
WAVE OPTICS

283472 In the phenomenon of interference, energy is

1 destroyed at bright fringes
2 created at dark fringes
3 conserved but it is redistributed
4 same at all points
WAVE OPTICS

283473 The beats are the examples of

1 simple harmonic motion
2 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the same direction
3 interference of two or more waves having different amplitude but same frequencies in the same direction
4 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the perpendicular direction
WAVE OPTICS

283476 Fresnel diffraction is produced due to light rays falling on a small obstacle. The intensity of light at a point on a screen beyond an obstacle depends on

1 The focal length of lens used for observation
2 The number of half-period zones that superpose at the point
3 The square of the sum of the number of half period zones
4 The thickness of the obstacle
NEET Test Series from KOTA - 10 Papers In MS WORD WhatsApp Here
WAVE OPTICS

283471 A very thin film that reflects white light appears

1 coloured
2 white
3 black
4 red
WAVE OPTICS

283464 The principle of superposition is basic to the phenomenon of

1 total internal reflection
2 interference
3 reflection
4 refraction
5 Polarisation
WAVE OPTICS

283472 In the phenomenon of interference, energy is

1 destroyed at bright fringes
2 created at dark fringes
3 conserved but it is redistributed
4 same at all points
WAVE OPTICS

283473 The beats are the examples of

1 simple harmonic motion
2 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the same direction
3 interference of two or more waves having different amplitude but same frequencies in the same direction
4 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the perpendicular direction
WAVE OPTICS

283476 Fresnel diffraction is produced due to light rays falling on a small obstacle. The intensity of light at a point on a screen beyond an obstacle depends on

1 The focal length of lens used for observation
2 The number of half-period zones that superpose at the point
3 The square of the sum of the number of half period zones
4 The thickness of the obstacle
WAVE OPTICS

283471 A very thin film that reflects white light appears

1 coloured
2 white
3 black
4 red
WAVE OPTICS

283464 The principle of superposition is basic to the phenomenon of

1 total internal reflection
2 interference
3 reflection
4 refraction
5 Polarisation
WAVE OPTICS

283472 In the phenomenon of interference, energy is

1 destroyed at bright fringes
2 created at dark fringes
3 conserved but it is redistributed
4 same at all points
WAVE OPTICS

283473 The beats are the examples of

1 simple harmonic motion
2 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the same direction
3 interference of two or more waves having different amplitude but same frequencies in the same direction
4 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the perpendicular direction
WAVE OPTICS

283476 Fresnel diffraction is produced due to light rays falling on a small obstacle. The intensity of light at a point on a screen beyond an obstacle depends on

1 The focal length of lens used for observation
2 The number of half-period zones that superpose at the point
3 The square of the sum of the number of half period zones
4 The thickness of the obstacle
WAVE OPTICS

283471 A very thin film that reflects white light appears

1 coloured
2 white
3 black
4 red
WAVE OPTICS

283464 The principle of superposition is basic to the phenomenon of

1 total internal reflection
2 interference
3 reflection
4 refraction
5 Polarisation
WAVE OPTICS

283472 In the phenomenon of interference, energy is

1 destroyed at bright fringes
2 created at dark fringes
3 conserved but it is redistributed
4 same at all points
WAVE OPTICS

283473 The beats are the examples of

1 simple harmonic motion
2 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the same direction
3 interference of two or more waves having different amplitude but same frequencies in the same direction
4 interference of two or more waves having same amplitude but slightly different frequencies in the perpendicular direction
WAVE OPTICS

283476 Fresnel diffraction is produced due to light rays falling on a small obstacle. The intensity of light at a point on a screen beyond an obstacle depends on

1 The focal length of lens used for observation
2 The number of half-period zones that superpose at the point
3 The square of the sum of the number of half period zones
4 The thickness of the obstacle