The document discusses Fresnel diffraction due to circular apertures and obstacles. It provides equations for calculating the intensity at a point based on the number of Fresnel zones and whether that number is odd or even. The document also discusses source and image locations in Fresnel diffraction problems and defines primary and other focal lengths. An example problem is given to calculate the minimum radius of a circular hole that produces an intensity at a point 1 meter away that is 3 times the incident intensity.
The document discusses Fresnel diffraction due to circular apertures and obstacles. It provides equations for calculating the intensity at a point based on the number of Fresnel zones and whether that number is odd or even. The document also discusses source and image locations in Fresnel diffraction problems and defines primary and other focal lengths. An example problem is given to calculate the minimum radius of a circular hole that produces an intensity at a point 1 meter away that is 3 times the incident intensity.
The document discusses Fresnel diffraction due to circular apertures and obstacles. It provides equations for calculating the intensity at a point based on the number of Fresnel zones and whether that number is odd or even. The document also discusses source and image locations in Fresnel diffraction problems and defines primary and other focal lengths. An example problem is given to calculate the minimum radius of a circular hole that produces an intensity at a point 1 meter away that is 3 times the incident intensity.
The document discusses Fresnel diffraction due to circular apertures and obstacles. It provides equations for calculating the intensity at a point based on the number of Fresnel zones and whether that number is odd or even. The document also discusses source and image locations in Fresnel diffraction problems and defines primary and other focal lengths. An example problem is given to calculate the minimum radius of a circular hole that produces an intensity at a point 1 meter away that is 3 times the incident intensity.
Q. Plane monochromatic radiation of wavelength 15000 A falls normally on a circular hole in a opaque sheet. Find the smallest radius of the hole for which the intensity at an axial field P, 1 m away, is 3 times the incident intensity. S.
Q O O
Fresnel diffraction by a circular obstacle
A circular obstacle
Fresnel diffraction and Poisson spot
Sum of Fresnel half-zones
Sum of first m half-zones (m odd):
Due to the obliquity factor, which is a nonlinear function and falls