The main lobe of the intensity distribution, resulting from diffraction, is represented by the central peak of the diffraction pattern. The quantity of interference peaks observed within this central diffraction peak is dictated by the quotient of the central diffraction peak's width and the fringe separation.
The diffraction angle for the initial minimum is defined as:
\[
\sin \theta = \frac{\lambda}{d}
\]
wherein \( \lambda = 450 \, nm} \) signifies the wavelength of the monochromatic light, and \( d = 6 \, \mum} \) represents the distance between the slits.
The interference fringes are contained within the diffraction envelope. Specifically, there are 6 interference fringe peaks within the central diffraction peak.
Consequently, the total count of interference fringes within the central peak is 6.