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Find the angle max at which the maximum radiation is emitted, in Ex. 11.3 (Fig. 11.13). Show that for ultra relativistic speeds ( close toc), max(1)/2. What is the intensity of the radiation in this maximal direction (in the ultra relativistic case), in proportion to the same quantity for a particle instantaneously at rest? Give your answer in terms of.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The value ofangle at which the power distribution is maximum at .

m=arccos1+15213

The value of ultrarelativistic speeds is m=(1)/2.

The ratio is=1485558 .

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

Consider themaximum angle of radiation emitted ismax(1)/2.

02

Determine the formulaof angle at which the power distribution is maximum, ultrarelativistic speeds and ratioη .

Write the formula of angle at which the power distribution is maximum.

cos=1+1523鈥︹ (1)

Here, is an ultrarelativistic speed.

Write the formula ofultrarelativistic speed.

cos=1+1523 鈥︹ (2)

Here, is an ultrarelativistic speed.

Write the formula of.

=(45)5124 鈥︹ (3)

Here, is intensity of the radiation.

03

Step 3:Determine thevalue of angle at which the power distribution is maximum, ultrarelativistic speeds and ratioη .

Determine the angle at which the power distribution is greatest first:

dddPd=0ddsin2(1cos)5=0=2sincos(1cos)55sin3(1cos)4(1cos)10=02cos2cos2=5sin2

Solve further as

3cos2+2cos5=0

Determine the angle at which the power distribution is maximum.

For 0we expect/2, so we want the RHS to tend to zero. We can only have that for the plus sign, so we have:

m=arccos1+15213

We have 1 for the ultrarelativistic speeds, therefore=1, <<1. Increase the cosine:

Determine the value of ultrarelativistic speeds.

Substitute(1) for into equation (2).

cos=1+15(1)23(1)1+15(12)13(1)=163013(1)13(1+)[411581]

Solve further as

13(1+)[4(11516)1]=(1+)(154)114

But:

cosm112m2m=/2=(1)/2

Let's now compute the ratio. Starting with 11.69, the particle is immediately at rest.

|dPd|rest=Sradr^r2=0q2a2162csin2

Keep in mind that in this case, refers to the spherical angle rather than the angle closed with the velocity vector. So, in this instance, /2, and:

|dPd|rest=0q2a2162c

The angle m for the UR situation is what was discovered in the previous phase. The ratio is thus:

sin2mm2=2(1cosm)5=[1(1)(1+122)]5(54)55

Determine the.

=(dP/d)UR(dP/d)rest=sin2m(1cosm)5=(45)5124

Now we need to determine the in terms of:

=112=11(1)212=122

Determine the ratio is:

=(45)5124=1485558

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Most popular questions from this chapter

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