Final answer:
The number of interference fringes in the central maximum of a double slit can be calculated using the formula (slit separation)/(wavelength) * (distance between screen and double slit). For a light of wavelength 632.9 nm with the same double slit, there will be approximately 65.68 interference fringes in the central maximum.
Step-by-step explanation:
In a double-slit interference pattern, the number of interference fringes in the central maximum can be determined using the formula:
No. of fringes = (slit separation)/(wavelength) * (distance between screen and double slit)
Given that for the first case the wavelength is 433 nm, the slit separation is 6 µm, and there are 5 interference fringes in the central maximum, we can rearrange the formula to find the distance between the screen and double slit = (slit separation)/(wavelength) * (No. of fringes) = (6 µm)/(433 nm) * 5 = 69.07 cm.
Now, for the second case, where the wavelength is 632.9 nm and the same double slit is used, we can plug in the values into the formula: (slit separation)/(wavelength) * (distance between screen and double slit) = (6 µm)/(632.9 nm) * (69.07 cm) = 65.68 cm.
Therefore, for a light of wavelength 632.9 nm, there will be approximately 65.68 interference fringes in the central maximum of the double slit.