/*! This file is auto-generated */ .wp-block-button__link{color:#fff;background-color:#32373c;border-radius:9999px;box-shadow:none;text-decoration:none;padding:calc(.667em + 2px) calc(1.333em + 2px);font-size:1.125em}.wp-block-file__button{background:#32373c;color:#fff;text-decoration:none} Q. 7.57 Fill in the steps to derive equa... [FREE SOLUTION] | 91Ó°ÊÓ

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Fill in the steps to derive equations 7.112and7.117.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The derived equations are U=9NkT4TD3∫0xmaxx3ex-1dxandCV=3π21(kTD)36Nπk4T3∫0xmaxx4ex(ex-1)2dx.

Step by step solution

01

Given Information

We need to fill in the steps to derive equations.

02

Simplify

The total thermal energy equals the sum of planck distribution all over the modes nx,nyandnzmultiplied by the energy ofeach mode, and sum is multiplied by factor of 3 because we have three polarization modes in crystal, that is:

role="math" localid="1650022039736" U=3∑nx∑ny∑nzεn¯P1(ε)=∑nxnynzεn¯P1(ε)

but,

n¯P1(ε)=1eε/kT-1

consider we have a cubic box with volume of V and side width of L, the allowed energy for the photon is:

ε=hcsn2L

where csis the speed of sound in the crystal substitute into the above equation to get:

U=3hcs2L∑nx,ny,nznehcsn/2LkT-1

now we need to change the sum to an integral in spherical coordinates, by multiplying this by the spherical integration factor n2sin(θ), so we get:

U=3hcs2L∫0π/2dϕ∫0π/2sin(θ)dθ∫0nmaxn3ehcsn/2LkT-1dn

the first two integrals are easy to evalute, and they give a factor ofπ/2,so:

now let,U=3πhcs4L∫0nmaxn3ehcsn/2LkT-1dnx=hcsn2LkT→dx=hcs2LkTdn

thus,

U=3πhcs4L2LkThcs3∫0nmaxx3ex-1dxU=3π22Lhcs(kT)4∫0xmaxx3ex-1dx

03

simplify

We need to change the limits of the integral, the lover limit will stay the same while the upper limit is:

xmax=hcsnmax2LkT

also we can write xmaxas:

xmax=TDT=hcsnmax2LkT=hcs2LkT6NÏ€1/3

TD=hcs2Lk6NÏ€1/3

TD3=1k3hcs2L36NÏ€2Lhcs3=1(kTD)36NÏ€

substitute into (2) to get:

U=3π21(kTD)36Nπ(kT)4∫0xmaxx3ex-1dxU=9NkT4TD3∫0xmaxx3ex-1dx

04

Simplify

the heat capacity at volume equals the partial derivative of the total energy with respect to the temperature, that is:

CV=aUaT

substitute form(1) to getCV=9NkTTD3∫0xmaxx3ex(ex-1)2dx

CV=3πhcs4L∫0nmax∂U∂Tn3ehcsn/2LkT-1dn

CV=3πhcs4L∫0nmaxhcsn2LkT2n3ehcsn/2LkT(ehcsn/2LkT-1)2dn

CV=3π2hcs2L21kT2∫0nmaxn4ehcsn/2LkT(ehcsn/2LkT-1)dn

now let,

x=hcsn2LkT→dx=hcs2LkTdn

thus,

CV=3π2hcs2L21kT22LkThcs5∫0xmaxx4ex(ex-1)2dx

CV=3π22Lhcs3k4T3∫0xmaxx4ex(ex-1)2dx

CV=3π21(kTD)36Nπk4T3∫0xmaxx4ex(ex-1)2dx

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Show that when a system is in thermal and diffusive equilibrium with a reservoir, the average number of particles in the system is

N—=kTZ∂Z∂μ

where the partial derivative is taken at fixed temperature and volume. Show also that the mean square number of particles is

N2¯=(kT)2Z∂2Z∂μ2

Use these results to show that the standard deviation of Nis

σN=kT∂N—/∂μ,

in analogy with Problem6.18Finally, apply this formula to an ideal gas, to obtain a simple expression forσNin terms ofN¯Discuss your result briefly.

Evaluate the integrand in equation 7.112as a power series in x, keeping terms through x4• Then carry out the integral to find a more accurate expression for the energy in the high-temperature limit. Differentiate this expression to obtain the heat capacity, and use the result to estimate the percent deviation of Cvfrom3NkatT=TDandT=2TD.

Consider a two-dimensional solid, such as a stretched drumhead or a layer of mica or graphite. Find an expression (in terms of an integral) for the thermal energy of a square chunk of this material of area , and evaluate the result approximately for very low and very high temperatures. Also, find an expression for the heat capacity, and use a computer or a calculator to plot the heat capacity as a function of temperature. Assume that the material can only vibrate perpendicular to its own plane, i.e., that there is only one "polarization."

For a system of particles at room temperature, how large must ϵ-μbe before the Fermi-Dirac, Bose-Einstein, and Boltzmann distributions agree within 1%? Is this condition ever violated for the gases in our atmosphere? Explain.

Consider a gas of nidentical spin-0 bosons confined by an isotropic three-dimensional harmonic oscillator potential. (In the rubidium experiment discussed above, the confining potential was actually harmonic, though not isotropic.) The energy levels in this potential are ε=nhf, where nis any nonnegative integer and fis the classical oscillation frequency. The degeneracy of level nis(n+1)(n+2)/2.

(a) Find a formula for the density of states, g(ε), for an atom confined by this potential. (You may assume n>>1.)

(b) Find a formula for the condensation temperature of this system, in terms of the oscillation frequency f.

(c) This potential effectively confines particles inside a volume of roughly the cube of the oscillation amplitude. The oscillation amplitude, in turn, can be estimated by setting the particle's total energy (of order kT) equal to the potential energy of the "spring." Making these associations, and neglecting all factors of 2 and πand so on, show that your answer to part (b) is roughly equivalent to the formula derived in the text for the condensation temperature of bosons confined inside a box with rigid walls.

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