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constructive interference

noun

Physics.
  1. the interference of two or more waves of equal frequency and phase, resulting in their mutual reinforcement and producing a single amplitude equal to the sum of the amplitudes of the individual waves.


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Example Sentences

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This well-known fringe pattern phenomenon is caused by consistent constructive interference but has different characteristics when radio waves propagate around a neutron star.

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"In a typical X-ray diffraction experiment, one makes use of the constructive interference of the X-rays scattered from the periodically aligned atoms to measure their average positions," says Michael Först, one of the leading authors of this work.

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This is called constructive interference.

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With constructive interference, the detectors would register 4,000 pairs of photons per second.

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As has been shown previously7, the relative phase of these two fields determines the strength of the combined electron–light interactions: in-phase fields can enhance the interaction in a kind of constructive interference, whereas the two fields can cancel each other out if they have opposite phases.

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