/*! 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} Q79E According to Wien's law, the wav... [FREE SOLUTION] | 91影视

91影视

According to Wien's law, the wavelengthmaxat which the thermal emission of electromagnetic energy from a body of temperatureTis maximum obeysmaxT=2.898103mK.Show that this law follows from equation (9-47). To do this. Usef=c/to expressin terms ofrather than f, then obtain an expression that, when solved, would yield the wavelength at which this function is maximum. The transcendental equation cannot be solved exactly, so it is enough to show that=(2.898103mK)/T solves it to a reasonable degree of precision.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The maximum wavelength emitted for a given temperature is2.90103m.K

Step by step solution

01

Wavelength and frequency

Relation between wavelength and frequency

v=位蹿..(2)

02

Maximum wavelength emitted for a given term.

Explanation of Solution

Given Information:

dUdf=hf3ehfkBT18蟺痴c3f2maxT=2.898103m2K

Formula Used:

We know,

v=位蹿..(2)

First, it would help to rewrite equation (1) in terms of wavelength instead of frequency. It can be simplified a little with using equation (2) to fill in forand then simplify:

dU=hf3hfkTT8蟺痴c3df=hf3ehfkBT8蟺痴(位蹿df=hf3ehfkBT18蟺痴3f3dfdU=hehfkBT18蟺痴3df

Then use equation (2) to get an expression for the frequencyand the infinitesimal unit of frequency

c=位蹿f=cdf=c2诲位

Though since we're just interested in the magnitude, we can just simplify that as:

df=c2诲位

Those can then be inserted in forandin equation (3)

dU=hehfkBT18蟺痴3df=hceh位办BTc8蟺痴3诲位

03

Substitute and solve

Rewrite it slightly as given below:

dU诲位=dU诲位df诲位

=hfehfkBT18蟺痴c3f2c2

Though since we're only interested in the magnitude, it can be written as:

dU诲位=hfehfkBT18蟺痴c3f2c2

And then simplifying that yields:

dU诲位=hfehfkBT18蟺痴c3f2c2=hfehfkBT18蟺痴fc312=8蟺痴hcehfkBT11312=8蟺痴hcehfkBT115

So Planck's spectral energy density in terms of wavelength is

dU诲位=8蟺痴hcehfkBT115

Since the maximum wavelength is needed, the derivative of that with respect too wavelength needs to be taken. But since we've rewritten it, we'll use the chain rule in order to do so:

dUd=dUdx

So for taking the partial derivative with respect to for equation (6), we get:

dU诲位=8蟺痴hcexex1虫魏BTc+8蟺痴hceex15x4BThc5

Since we want to find where:

dU诲位=0

That can be found where

dUd=0

Since multiplying by the partial of with respect to will still give 0 . So insert 0 for the left side of equation (7) after simplifying it a little:

dUd=8Vhcexex1xBThc+8Vhceex15x4BThc5dUd=5x4BThc58Vhcex1xBThc58Vhcex150=5x4BThc58Vhcex1xBThc58Vhcxex120=x48Vhcex1BThc55xexex1

Since the expression in front of the bracket is just some constant, it can drop out, leaving:

0=x48蟺痴hcex1BThc55xexex10=5xexex15=xexex1

Since that's a transcendental equation, it needs to be solved numerically. Doing so gives:

x=4.965

So now that is known, equation (5) can be rewritten:

x=hc位魏BT位罢=hc位魏RW

Substitute 1.381023m2kgss2 for Bis Boltzmann's constant,

6.631034J.s ) for Planck's constant h, and 3108mfor the speed of light in vacuum c in the equation we get.位罢=hc位魏B=6.631034J.s3.0108ms(4.965)1.381023JK=2.90103m.K

Unlock Step-by-Step Solutions & Ace Your Exams!

  • Full Textbook Solutions

    Get detailed explanations and key concepts

  • Unlimited Al creation

    Al flashcards, explanations, exams and more...

  • Ads-free access

    To over 500 millions flashcards

  • Money-back guarantee

    We refund you if you fail your exam.

Over 30 million students worldwide already upgrade their learning with 91影视!

One App. One Place for Learning.

All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.

Get started for free

Most popular questions from this chapter

To obtain the Maxwell speed distribution, we assumed a uniform temperature. kinetic-only energy of E=mvx2+vy2+vz2, and we assumed that we wished to find the average of an arbitrary function of X. Along the way, we obtained probability per unit height speed,P(v).

a) Assuming a uniform temperature and an energy ofE=12mvx2+vy2+vz3+mgyand assuming we wish to find the average of an arbitrary function of Y, obtain a probability per unit height,P(y) .

b) Assuming a temperature of300K. how much less the density of the atmosphere'sat an altitude of(about3000ft) than at sea level'?

(c) What of theO2in the atmosphere?

We based the exact probabilities of equation (9-9) on the claim that the number of ways of addingN distinct nonnegative integer quantum numbers to give a total ofM is{M+N-1)!/M!(N-1)!. Verify this claim (a) for the caseN=2,M=5and(b)for the case.

N=5,M=2

Nuclear density is approximately 1017 kg/m3. (a) Treating them as a gas of fermions bound together by the (no electrostatic) "strung attraction." calculate EFfor the neutrons in lead-206 (82 protons and 124 neutrons). (b) Treating them the same way. what would EFbe for the protons? (c) In fact, the energies of the most energetic neutrons and protons, those at the Fermi energy, are essentially equal in lead-206? What has been left out of pars (a) or (b) that might account for this?

Consider the two-sided room, (a) Which is more likely to have an imbalance of five particles (i.e. Nk=12N+S,S): a room withN=20or a room withrole="math" localid="1658330090284" N=60? (Note: The total number of ways of distributing particles. the sum ofWNhNfrom 0 toN, is2N.) (b) Which is more likely to have an imbalance of5%(i.e. NR=12N+0.05N,)? (c) An average-size room is quite likely to have a trillion mote air molecules on one side than on the other, what may we say that precisely half will be on each side?

A "cold" subject,T1=300K, is briefly put in contact with s "hut" object,T2=400K, and60Jof heat flows frum the hot object io the cold use. The objects are then spiralled. their temperatures having changed negligibly due ko their large sizes. (a) What are the changes in entropy of each object and the system as a whole?

(b) Knowing only this these objects are in contact and at the given temperatures, what is the ratio of the probabilities of their being found in the second (final) state for that of their being found in the first (initial) state? What dies chis result suggest?

See all solutions

Recommended explanations on Physics Textbooks

View all explanations

What do you think about this solution?

We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.

Study anywhere. Anytime. Across all devices.