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Fellow mcaters, I need help solving the folowing physics problems. Please help this poor rookie.
1. Waves from a radio station with a wavelength of 400 m arrive at a home receiver a distance 30 km away from the transmitter by two paths. One is a direct line path and the second by reflection from a mountain directly behind the receiver. What is the minimum distance between the mountain and the receiver such that the destructive interference occurs at the location of the listener?
2.A thin film of magnesium fluoride (n=1.38) is used to coat a camera lens (n=1.56). Which of the following thickness of coating will not allow any strong reflection in the visible spectrum ( wavelength=390 nm to wavelength=700 nm)
(a) 1*10^-5 cm
(b) 2*10^-5 cm
(c) 5*10^-5 cm
(d) 1*10^-4 cm
3. 12. A possible means for making an airplane radar-invincible is to coat the plane with an antireflective polymer. If radar waves have a wavelength of 3 cm and the index of refraction of the polymer is n=1.5, how thick would the coating be?
Thanks
1. Waves from a radio station with a wavelength of 400 m arrive at a home receiver a distance 30 km away from the transmitter by two paths. One is a direct line path and the second by reflection from a mountain directly behind the receiver. What is the minimum distance between the mountain and the receiver such that the destructive interference occurs at the location of the listener?
2.A thin film of magnesium fluoride (n=1.38) is used to coat a camera lens (n=1.56). Which of the following thickness of coating will not allow any strong reflection in the visible spectrum ( wavelength=390 nm to wavelength=700 nm)
(a) 1*10^-5 cm
(b) 2*10^-5 cm
(c) 5*10^-5 cm
(d) 1*10^-4 cm
3. 12. A possible means for making an airplane radar-invincible is to coat the plane with an antireflective polymer. If radar waves have a wavelength of 3 cm and the index of refraction of the polymer is n=1.5, how thick would the coating be?
Thanks