How would a diffraction grating be useful to an astronomer? be specific.
Diffraction gratings are very useful for accurately measuring the wavelength of light. Gases, for instance, give off light of particular colors - each element has its own characteristic fingerprint of emission lines. When astronomers look through diffraction gratings at stars, for instance, they can tell what elements the star is composed of by measuring the wavelengths of light they see (or the wavelengths of light missing from the spectrum). This is known as spectroscopy.
How would a diffraction grating be useful to an astronomer? be specific.
Can the lines in a diffraction grating be too far apart to be useful as a spectroscopic tool for visible light? If so, for what type of electromagnetic radiation would the grating be suitable? Explain.
A 500 line/mm diffraction grating is illuminated by light of wavelength 510nm. how many diffraction orders are seen, and what is the angle of each?
A 650 nm laser illuminates a 100 lines/mm diffraction grating,
producing a diffraction pattern on a screen (see figure). How far
is the diffraction grating from the screen?
SCIENCESOURCE 7 cm SCIENCESOURO
Short Answer (6 points diffraction grating has 5150 lines diffraction per centimeter ruled on it. It is illuminated by a laser with wavelength 633 nm. The a) What is the angular separation between the first- and the third-order bright spots on the same side of the central maximum? pattern is observed on a very wide screen 2.0 meters behind the diffraction grating. b) How many bright spots would you observe on the screen?
(15 points) A monochromatic light is passing a diffraction grating. The maximum diffraction order of the maxima observed on a screen behind the diffraction grating is 5. What is the maximum angle at which the first order maxima can be observed on the screen? 3.
(15 points) A monochromatic light is passing a diffraction grating. The maximum diffraction order of the maxima observed on a screen behind the diffraction grating is 5. What is the maximum angle at which the...
What is the differences between the zeroth order diffraction grating and first order diffraction grating in properties of the light? I think that this equation has the answer (( d'sin theta=n lambda )) So if the theta is 30 the lambda will be 1/2 what does that mean in the property of that light in first order? and is it possible for light of wavelength lambda to be zero? in case that theta was zero so sin 0=0 and this...
The atomic emission spectrum of a light source is analyzed with a diffraction grating. A thick line near 589.0 nm is observed. In order to resolve the thick line into two fine lines in first order, you replace with a 2.450 cm long diffraction grating, and you barely observed two distinct first order spectral lines at 589.0 and 589.6 nm on a screen 5.000 m away. a. What is the resolving power of the grating? b. What is the slit...
Diffraction Grating H Part A The first-order line of 576 nm light falling on a diffraction grating is observed at a 13.2° angle. How far apart are the slits? Submit Answer Tries 0/12 Part B At what angle will the third order be observed? Submit Answer Tries 0/12
Are the features visible in the spectrum of a diffraction grating resulting from interference or diffraction? Explain your answer. What aspect of the spectrum can be attributed to diffraction (as in "single-slit diffraction")?
An apparatus similar to the one used in this week's diffraction grating experiment is used to measure ruling density of a diffraction grating. A second order maximum is observed to be 3.796 m from the central maximum. The wavelength of the coherent, monochromatic light striking the grating is 567 nm. The distance from the double slit to the display screen is 1.77 m. What is the slit spacing of this diffraction grating? What is the ruling density of this diffraction...