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Your boss asks you to design a diffraction grating that will disperse the first-order visible spectrum through an angular range of 27.0掳. (See Example 36.4 in Section 36.5.) (a) What must be the number of slits per centimeter for this grating? (b) At what angles will the first-order visible spectrum begin and end?

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The number of slits per centimeter for this grating is 10172

(b) The angle of the first-order visible spectrum begins and end is 22.7and49.7

Step by step solution

01

Constructive interference for a double slit

For a double slit to produce constructive interference, the path length difference must be an integral multiple of the wavelength;

d sin胃 = m位 or m = 0, 1, -1, 2, -2, 3, -3, 4, -4, 鈥. (constructive)

here;

v=380nmr=750nm

02

Calculation

For m=1, the visible spectrum will be dispersed continuously from the first order;

v=arcsinvdtor=arcsinrd

For rainbow; asrole="math" localid="1668221070342" r>vandr>v so the diffraction grating will be;

=r-v=27

Now using identity from trigonometry;

sinrv=sinrcosvsinvcosrascosr/v>0sinr/v=r/vd

Therefore, the equation for d;

sin=rd1v2d2vd1r2d2,d2sin=rd2v2vd2r2d=1sinrd2v2vd2r2

The function f(x) is;

f(x)=sin271750x23802380x27502

If x0is the solution in nanometres;

fx0=x0!

So x0is also known as fixed point of f.

Approximating the solution;

d is in the order mand f is defined by x>750

guessing d=1m and x1=1000

x2=fx1xn=fxn-1

As f is continuous;

f(x)=sin(27)1750Ans23802380Ans27502

Evaluating f atx1 and then at x2

x1=1000x2=987.145x3=983.808x4=982.959x5=982.744x6=982.690anditslimitisx0=982.6717

03

The number of slits per centimeter for this grating

(a) Starting with a different number and obtaining the same limit, it turns out that our initial approximation was very close to the solution, so the obtained is the separation between the slid d such that the first order visible spectrum covers the range of 27degree;

d=983nm

so, the number of slits per centimeter is

N=1cmd=10172

Hence, the number of slits per centimeter for this grating is 10172.

04

Angles the first-order visible spectrum begin and end

(b) The beginning and the end of the 1st order spectrum are;

v=arcsin380983=22.7r=arcsin750983=49.7=27

Hence, the angle of the first-order visible spectrum begins and end is 22.7and49.7

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