In single-slit diffraction, the width of any band (central or bright) is given by:
\[ w = \frac{λD}{d} \]
where:
λ = wavelength of light
D = distance between slit and screen
d = slit width
Analysis of each case:
A. Central band width (original): \( w_A = \frac{2λD}{d} \) (central band is twice as wide as others)
B. First bright band width (original): \( w_B = \frac{λD}{d} \)
C. Central band width with doubled D: \( w_C = \frac{2λ(2D)}{d} = \frac{4λD}{d} \)
D. First bright band width with tripled D: \( w_D = \frac{λ(3D)}{d} = \frac{3λD}{d} \)
Width Comparison:
1. Original first bright band (B): \( \frac{λD}{d} \)
2. Original central band (A): \( \frac{2λD}{d} \)
3. First bright band with tripled D (D): \( \frac{3λD}{d} \)
4. Central band with doubled D (C): \( \frac{4λD}{d} \)
Increasing Order: B < A < D < C
A slanted object AB is placed on one side of convex lens as shown in the diagram. The image is formed on the opposite side. Angle made by the image with principal axis is: 