1. Definition of Coherence:
Coherence refers to the correlation between the phases of two or more light waves. Two waves are said to be coherent if they have a constant phase relationship over time, meaning their phase difference remains unchanged. There are two types of coherence:
2. Why Light from Two Independent Sources is Not Coherent:
When light comes from two independent sources, the phases of the waves emitted by each source are random and uncorrelated with each other. This randomness leads to a lack of phase relationship between the two light waves, making them incoherent.
For two sources to produce coherent light, they must have the same frequency (temporal coherence) and maintain a fixed phase relationship (spatial coherence) over time. Since independent light sources generally emit light waves with random phases and different frequencies, the light from these sources is not coherent.
3. Example:
For example, if we have two light bulbs emitting light independently, each bulb's light wave is generated randomly, meaning that their phase difference changes constantly. This makes their light incoherent. On the other hand, in the case of a laser, light from a single source is coherent because all emitted waves have the same frequency and maintain a fixed phase relationship.
4. Conclusion:
परसेवा का आनंद — 120 शब्दों में रचनात्मक लेख लिखिए:
Answer the following questions:
[(i)] Explain the structure of a mature embryo sac of a typical flowering plant.
[(ii)] How is triple fusion achieved in these plants?
OR
[(i)] Describe the changes in the ovary and the uterus as induced by the changes in the level of pituitary and ovarian hormones during menstrual cycle in a human female.