Two point wavelength interference Lightwave interference is a phenomenon that occurs when two light waves meet, while traveling along the same medium of a different point source. The interference of waves causes the medium to take on a shape that results from the net effect of two individual waves upon the surface of the medium. Wave interference can be constructive or destructive, in terms of design and declaration, to the point where you can increase the visual effects or detract from a shape or form of interest in your design. constructive interference occurs at any location along a medium where the two interfering waves have a displacement in the same direction or have the same frequency This effectively heightens the visual effect of your overall design intention. This can be described as a crest of one light wave meeting the crest of a second light wave, where they interfere in such a manner as to produce a super crest or super troughed a lot.

Thus this induces a period of heightened effect of the medium surface or a subdued effect on the medium surface. The ability to control this kind of two point source interference is extremely hard in design and hence why controlling loss can either be your greatest triumph or your greatest flaw in a design outcome. destructive interference is in a similar sense to constructive interference. However, it occurs at any location along the surface medium Whether two interfering waves have a displacement in the opposite direction, creating a negative or uneven illumination of a surface. For example, the interference of a crest of light with a trough of light is an example of destructive interference. destructive interference has the tendency to decrease the resulting amount of displacement of the medium and results in an unequal distribution of light.

Whether it's artificial or natural