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Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - JEE MCQ


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10 Questions MCQ Test - Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources

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Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 1

For sustained interference we need two sources which emit waves:​

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 1

To obtain well-defined interference patterns, the intensity at points corresponding to destructive interference must be zero, while intensity at the point corresponding to constructive interference must be maximum. To accomplish this the necessary condition is that the two interference sources must be coherent, that is, they must keep a constant phase difference.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 2

When the interference occurs with coherent sources, _______ of the superimposingwaves add like _______.

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 2

When interference occurs with coherent sources, the amplitudes of the superimposing waves add like vectors. This means that the individual wave amplitudes combine based on both their magnitudes and directions (phases), which is a vector-like addition. The resulting intensity of the wave is proportional to the square of the total amplitude, but the addition of waves themselves is based on the vector sum of the amplitudes.

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Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 3

Two sources of light are said to be coherent when both give out light waves of same:​

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 3

In physics, two wave sources are perfectly coherent if they have a constant phase difference and the same frequency (amplitude may be different).
As c be the speed of light which is constant.
Using, c=νλ
Now same ν gives same λ. for the two light sources.
Example: y1​=A1​sinwt  and y2​=A2​sin(wt+ϕ) where ϕ is constant.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 4

Phase difference between two coherent sources should be:​

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 4

Two sources are coherent if the waves they emit have the same wavelength and maintain a constant phase difference, ϕ. If the constant phase difference. ϕ, is zero, the two sources are said to be in phase.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 5

Coherent sources can be created by the division of:

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 5

Division of wave front where wave front is divided into two or more parts with the help of mirrors, lenses and prisms. The common methods are : Young's double slit arrangement, Fresnel's biprism method, Lloyd’s mirror method etc.
 
Division of amplitude where amplitude of the incoming beam is divided into two or more parts by partial reflection or refraction. These divided parts travel different paths and reunited later to produce interference. E.g. Newton's rings, Michelson’s interferometer etc.
 

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 6

In a Fresnel’s biprism experiment, the two coherent sources are obtained by:

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 6

When a light travels from one medium to another then deviation in the path of light known as refraction. And in the prism surrounding medium is air and material medium is glass due to the change of medium refraction will occur in prism.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 7

A 60.0 kHz transmitter sends an EM wave to a receiver 21 km away. The signal also travels to the receiver by another path where it reflects from a helicopter. Assume that there is a 180o phase shift when the wave is reflected. This situation will give ________.​

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 7

Given, 
Frequency f=60kHz=60000Hz
Velocity of EM wane=v=3x108 m/s
Wavelength λ
We have v=f x λ
3x108 m/s= 60000 Hz x λ
λ=5000m
λ=5km
Destructive interference.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 8

Light of wavelength λ in vacuum enters a medium of refractive index μ. Two points in this medium, lying along the path of this light, are at a distance x apart. The phase difference between these points is

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 8


λ is the wavelength of light in air.

Let t be the distance between points S and A.

Optical path length travelled by light via SB

Optical path length travelled by light via SA = μt
Path difference between points  A and B
Now  phase difference

Hence,    

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 9

Which of the following is not essential for two sources of light in Young’s double slit experiment to produce a sustained interference?

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 9

For sustainable interference wavelengths have to be the same. So frequency has to be the same too. Contact phase relation is also necessary to sustain the interference pattern else the pattern will keep changing so rapidly that we will not see any pattern.
Equal intensity is not a requirement to keep pattern sustained.

Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 10

Which of the following is not an example of coherent source produced by the division of wavefront?

Detailed Solution for Test: Coherent & Incoherent Sources - Question 10

The correct answer is option D
In A,B,C there is a single source (coherent source)while in D there is an interference of thin films whose sources are different ,therefore not coherent.

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