In a laboratory,diffraction due to a single slit is observed. If the slit is made slightly narrower,then the diffraction pattern will:

Diffraction is more easily noticeable for sound waves than for light waves because sound waves

The first diffraction minima due to a single slit diffraction is at $\theta = 30^o$ for a light of wavelength $5000 \,\mathring{A}$. The width of the slit is

$A$ diffraction pattern is obtained by using a beam of red light. What will happen if the red light is replaced by blue light?

Which of the following are true for a single slit diffraction?
$(A)$ Width of central maxima increases with increase in wavelength keeping slit width constant.
$(B)$ Width of central maxima increases with decrease in wavelength keeping slit width constant.
$(C)$ Width of central maxima increases with decrease in slit width at constant wavelength.
$(D)$ Width of central maxima increases with increase in slit width at constant wavelength.
$(E)$ Brightness of central maxima increases for decrease in wavelength at constant slit width.

$A$ single slit diffraction pattern is formed with light of wavelength $6384 Å$. The second secondary maximum for this wavelength coincides with the third secondary maximum in the pattern for light of wavelength $\lambda_0$. The value of $\lambda_0$ is (in $Å$)