yes,because in fresnel biprism the fringe width can be increased so that the dark and bright fringes can be seen clearly by naked eyes..but there is no such problem in fresnel biprism..
in young's double slit experiment, the pattern is the superposition of interference and diffraction. but in fresnel biprism it is purely interference pattern.
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The equation is: nλ=d(x/l) where: n is Order of maxima λ is wavelength d is slit separation x is fringe separation l is distance from screen to double slit
Taking a lot of careful precautions.Design the sample (if any) with care so that there are no systematic sources of bias,look for and eliminate [as far as is possible] any external factors that might affect the experiment,Calibrate all measuring equipment carefully,Carry out the experiment with double-blind procedures so that no single person has complete knowledge of all the factors until all data have been collected. For example, a person giving a patient a placebo may unconsciously send out signals to the patient who may then respond differently.
You get 24 if you double 12.
B sharp, C double-sharp, D double-sharp, E sharp, F double-sharp, G double-sharp, A double-sharp, B sharp.
Multiply x2, then do it again.