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Kareem Ahmed
Kareem Ahmed
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if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both, does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet, the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields, how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer.

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both, does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet, the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields, how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer.

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both, does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet, the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields, how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field?

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Qmechanic ♦
Qmechanic ♦
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will Will two coherent sources of orthogonal polarization angle form the known interference pattern or there will be difference?

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both  , does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet  , the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields  ,how how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field  ? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer  .

will two coherent sources of orthogonal polarization angle form the known interference pattern or there will be difference?

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both  , does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet  , the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields  ,how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field  ? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer  .

Will two coherent sources of orthogonal polarization angle form the known interference pattern or there will be difference?

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both, does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet, the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields, how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer.

Source Link
Kareem Ahmed
Kareem Ahmed
  • 33
  • 5

will two coherent sources of orthogonal polarization angle form the known interference pattern or there will be difference?

if i have a laser beam then i split it into two beams with ratio 1 : 1 then i take one of them to change its polarization angle (90) degree by passing it through an optically active substance then we make an interference between them both , does the interference pattern change what i really want to understand in the above problem is.. when the two beams are orthogonally polarized when they meet , the two electric fields (of the light beams) will be perpendicular to each other and so the magnetic fields ,how can the electric field interfere with the magnetic field ? i know this question can be trivial to some but i really cant know the answer .