A Talbot-Lau interferometer may be adapted to detect fullerenes undergoing this process, and the knife-edge effect is an extension of the half-plane problem of this phenomenon.
Its Schaefer-Bergmann form results from interactions with sound waves in a crystal. A Talbot-Lau interferometer may be adapted to detect fullerenes undergoing this process, and the knife-edge effect is an extension of the half-plane problem of this phenomenon. A circular aperture produces an Airy disc through this process, and far-field and near-field forms of this process are named for Fraunhofer and Fresnel. Interference patterns from two closely spaced slits in Young's experiment result from this phenomenon. For 10 points, name this interaction in which light bends around an obstacle.
Its Schaefer-Bergmann form results from interactions with sound waves in a crystal.
{diffraction}