Newton Ring Apparatus
When Light is reflected between a spherical surface and an adjacent touching flat surface, an interference pattern is formed. This phenomenon is called Newtons Rings. The apparatus required to view this interference is called Newtons Rings Apparatus.
In Newtons Rings Apparatus, the light from the Condenser lens incidents on the plane glass inclined at 45 degrees and gets reflected vertically downwards and falls on the combination of palno convex lens and plain glass. Some portion of the light is reflected from the lower convex side of the lens and some portion of light is reflected from the upper side of the plain glass plate. A phase difference is created between the two wave fronts that give rise to dark and bright concentric rings which are viewed through the microscope provided with a high quality Achromatic objective, a Ramsdons eyepiece and a cross line graticule. The diameter of the rings can be measured using the micrometer.
Features of the Newton's Ring Microscope:-

Price:
Accuracy : High accuracy
Feature : Simple control interface with knobs
Usage : Experimental physics specifically Millikan oil drop experiment
Model No : Millikan Power Supply
Dimension (L*W*H) : Standard compact size (exact dimensions not visible)
Automation Grade : Manual
Accuracy : 0.01 seconds
Feature : Measurement of free fall time
Usage : Educational purposes
Model No : FF1000
Dimension (L*W*H) : 100 cm x 25 cm x 12 cm
Automation Grade : Manual
Accuracy : High accuracy for bending experiments
Feature : Used for analyzing bending of light and measuring stress
Usage : Educational and research purposes in physics
Model No : Cornus Apparatus
Dimension (L*W*H) : Compact size; dimensions vary based on setup
Automation Grade : Manual
Accuracy : 1% on Power Output
Feature : High Stability, Long Service Life, Low Noise
Usage : Optical Experiments, Alignment, Holography, Educational, Research
Model No : HNL6328
Dimension (L*W*H) : 350 mm x 60 mm x 60 mm
Automation Grade : Manual