Three identical pinholes separated by distance $a$ along the x-axis are illuminated by a collimated monochromatic coherent beam of light (wavelength $\lambda$) as shown in the figure below. The intensity (in arbitrary units) pattern of fringes obtained on a screen kept at distance $D$ ($D>>a$) along the z- axis is best represented by


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The diameters of the pinholes of two otherwise identical cameras $A$ and $B$ are $500$ $\mu \text{m}$ and $200 \text{ } \mu \text{m}$, respectively. Then the image in camera $A$ will be
A monochromatic and linearly polarised light is used in a Young's double slit experiment. A linear polarizer, whose pass axis is at an angle $45^\circ$ to the polarization of the incident wave, is placed in front of one of the slits. If $I_{max}$ and $I_{min}$, respectively, denote the maximum and minimum intensities of the interference pattern on the screen, the visibility, defined as the ratio $\frac{I_{max} - I_{min}}{I_{max} + I_{min}}$ is
The figure below describes the arrangement of slits and screens in a Young's double slit experiment. The width of the slit in $\text{S}_1$ is $a$ and the slits in $\text{S}_2$ are of negligible width.
If the wavelength of the light is $\lambda$, the value of $d$ for which the screen would be dark is
Two coherent plane electromagnetic waves of wavelength $0.5 \ \mu\text{m}$ (both have the same amplitude and are linearly polarized along the $z$-direction) fall on the $y = 0$ plane. Their wave vectors $\mathbf{k}_1$ and $\mathbf{k}_2$ are as shown in the figure.

If the angle $\theta$ is $30^\circ$, the fringe spacing of the interference pattern produced on the plane is