Answer:
The image to the left (with the disks on it)
Explanation:
Interference in any type of wave can be gotten in two forms, constructive interference, and destructive interference.
The constructive interference is between two waves with the same phase, that is, each crest and trough correspond with the crest and trough of the another getting as result a wave with twice the amplitude of the original one.
The destructive interference is between two waves out of phase, in which the crest of one cancels with the trough of another.
If light passes for a slit it will get a diffraction pattern in a screen, at which each bright pattern corresponds to a crest and a dark pattern to a trough, as a consequence of constructive interference and destructive interference in different points of its propagation to the screen.
The circular shape of the disks can be a representation of the wavefront and how the overlaps make constructive and destructive interference in order to get the diffraction pattern.
The north and North Pole or the south and the South Pole are facing each other which is causing them to repel
I think because there is only one way to go
<span>Transmission electron microscope -
The transmission electron microscope uses electrons instead of light
. a light microscope is limited by the wavelength of light.
TEMs use electrons as "light source" and their much lower wavelength makes it possible to get a resolution a thousand times better than with a light microscope
.
The possibility for high magnifications has made the TEM a valuable tool in both medical, biological and materials research.</span><span>Compound light microscope
- Microscope with more than one lens and its own light source
. There are ocular lenses in the bonicular eyepieces and objective lenses in a rotating nosepiece closer to the specimen.
To ascertain the power of magnification of a compund light microscope, it's needed to take the power of the objective lens and multiply it by the eyepiece which is generally 10x.
Although sometimes found as monocular with one ocular lens, the compound binocular microscope is more commonly used today.
The first light microscope dates back to 1595, when Zacharias Jansen created a compound microscope that used collapsing tubes and produced magnifications up to 9X.
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