1. white n t Wavelength (nm) R t = 400 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0

2. E o Reflection coefficient: Transmission coefficient: for internal: rE o t E o t r ’ E o tt’r’E o tt’r’ 3 E o tt’r’ 5 E o tt’r’ 7 E o for internal: n d Multiple Beam Interference Amplitude of each reflection: tt

3. Modify amplitude and phase for each reflected ray: For N >= 2 Phase lag between reflections: (difference between the first and the rest will be covered by reflection amplitudes r and r’)

4. Total reflected field: factor combine

5. Which converges to:for |x|<1 This makes a geometric series: By the way: Stoke’s Relations

6. …but when using complex notation for fields: …which means… …where * means the complex conjugate ( j -> - j )

7. Use:

8. Double Beam Multiple Beam R t = 500 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0 Wavelength (nm) t = 500 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0 R

9. Double Beam Multiple Beam Add 50% reflective surfaces! Wavelength (nm) t = 500 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 400450500550600650700 R t = 500 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0 R

10. Phasors: Describe amplitude and phase with vector length and direction. A B A+B constructive destructive A B A+B

11. A B A+B Phasors: Describe amplitude and phase with vector length and direction. in between

12. destructive: constructive: /20 off constructive:

13. /20 off destructive destructive R

14. Double Beam Multiple Beam Changing phase, not time

15. R t = 500 nm, n = 1.515, = 600 nm 0 4590 ii Multiple beam interference also causes sharp peaks with angle of incidence:

17. t = 500 nm, n = 1.515,  = 0 T

18. Multiple beams interfere constructively and destructively with a much sharper phase dependence than double beam interference since the multiple interfering components dephase at different rates.