Black Body Radiation and Radiometric Parameters:

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Black Body Radiation and Radiometric Parameters:"

Transcription

1 Black Body Radiation and Radiometic Paametes: All mateials absob and emit adiation to some extent. A blackbody is an idealization of how mateials emit and absob adiation. It can be used as a efeence fo eal souce popeties. An ideal blackbody absobs all incident adiation and does not eflect. This is tue at all wavelengths and angles of incidence. Themodynamic pincipals dictates that the BB must also adiate at all s and angles. The basic popeties of a BB can be summaized as: 1. Pefect absobe/emitte at all s and angles of emission/incidence. Cavity BB. The total adiant enegy emitted is only a function of the BB tempeatue. 3. Emits the maximum possible adiant enegy fom a body at a given tempeatue.

2 4. The BB adiation field does not depend on the shape of the cavity. The adiation field must be homogeneous and isotopic. T If the adiation going fom a BB of one shape to anothe (both at the same T) wee diffeent it would cause a cooling o heating of one o the othe cavity. This would violate the 1 st Law of Themodynamics. T T A B Radiometic Paametes: 1. Solid Angle d whee is the suface aea of a segment of a sphee suounding a point. d A

3 is the distance fom the point on the souce to the sphee. The solid angle looks like a cone with a spheical cap. z d sind y sin x An element of aea of a sphee sin dd Theefoe d sindd The full solid angle suounding a point souce is: d sind d cos 4 O integating to othe angles < : The unit of solid angle is steadian. 1 cos

4 . Radiant Flux and Enegy Density: Radiant enegy Q (J); Enegy flux is the ate of adiant enegy tansfeed fom one point o suface. Enegy flux (Φ) is measued in watts. Can be spectal o a total ove all wavelengths. (Note that Flux is the same as optical powe.) The enegy density (u) is the enegy pe unit volume. dq / dt u dq/ dv Note that Φ is the total flux integated ove all wavelengths. It consists of the integated spectal flux o powe with: Note that d but d d d since this epesents an equal incement of powe. The scaling facto between units is found by using the elation: c / c d d c 3. Iadiance: The powe pe unit aea illuminating a collection o detection suface.

5 E d det 4. Spectal Intensity: The powe emitted pe unit solid angle fom a souce. (Wavelength dependent) d( ) I d whee dω is an incement of solid angle. Note that in physics intensity efes to the magnitude of the Poynting vecto of an EM field. This intepetation esembles iadiance as defined hee. Note that if we conside a eceiving suface element, the solid angle subtended by this suface elative to a point souce is dcos / this case the iadiance is elated to the intensity by:. In

6 d E d I cos / I cos E 5. Spectal Emitance: The powe pe unit souce aea emitted fom a souce. (Wavelength dependent.) M d( ) sc 6. Spectal Radiance: The powe emitted pe unit of pojected souce aea pe solid angle. (Wavelength dependent.) L I d cos d cos sc sc

7 L d Souce Aea n Spectal intensity, emittance, and adiance ae tems efeing to an optical souce. They can also be integated ove all wavelengths to obtain the total intensity, emittance, and adiance fom the souce. Radiance is the most geneal of the souce adiometic tems. The adiant enegy dq(λ) emitted fom an aea ove time dt, wavelength inteval d, and solid angle d in the diection, is elated to the monochomatic adiance by: cos dq L dddt. Note that this epesents the enegy emitted fom the souce element at an angle elative to the suface nomal ˆn. cos is the pojected aea of the souce. The optical flux o powe emitted fom an element of souce aea can be estimated using the appoximate elation: Lcos A.

8 whee Q dt A Lambetian souce emits light with the following chaacteistic: I( ) L cos sc I( ) I cos o o, with Io L o. sc I o I o cos A BB acts as a Lambetian emitte. Fo a BB the emittance and adiance ae elated accoding to: M L cosd / L sincosd 1 L cosd cos L.

9 Note that the definition of the solid angle:. d sin dd is used with Relations between Paametes: Fom a point souce: IW ( / s) 4 At a distance fom the point souce the iadiance on a plane pependicula to is: I E. 4 The iadiance was obtained by integating ove the aea suounding a point that emits powe. It can be seen that the powe deceases as 1/ which is a well known adiation popety. Even if a souce has a finite diamete it is still possible to use the invesesquae distance elation to appoximate the powe emitted fom a souce Souce Obseve D S povided that the atio of the souce diamete-to distance is small enough.

10 Sc distance/diamete Subtended Angle Invese Sq. Law Eo atio 1.6 ~3 o ~1% 5 ~11.3 o ~1% 1 ~5.7 o ~.5% 16 ~3.6 o ~.1% Note that the limit of angula esolution fo the human eye is ~.1 o. Theefoe fo visual applications a atio of distance/souce diamete of 16 is adequate fo appoximating an extended souce as a point souce. The angle subtended by the sun is.5 o theefoe it is definitely a point souce when viewed fom the Eath. Consevation of Radiance: The adiance theoem is an impotant law of adiomety and states that adiance is conseved with popagation though a lossless optical system. The adiance measued at the souce and eceive is compaed. Souce Receive o 1 o 1 Conside a souce aea o and eceive aea 1 sepaated by a distance. The coesponding solid angles ae: d o = the solid angle subtended by 1 at o

11 d o 1cos1 d 1 = the solid angle subtended by o at 1 d cos 1 If L is the adiance of the adiation field measued at in the diection of 1, the flux tansfeed fom to 1 is: cos d L d Similaly the flux tansfeed fom 1 to is: cos d L1 1 1 d 1. The adiance L 1 measued at 1 is theefoe: L 1 d cos d And since the flux oiginates fom o : d L cos d L1 cos d cos d L L This implies that the adiance of the souce is the same egadless of whee it is measued and is conseved. Anothe inteesting esult can be obtained by e-witing the expession:

12 1cos d Lcosd Lcos L d cos The esult shows that the tansmitted flux can be obtained by taking the pojected aea and solid angle poduct at the souce o eceive. This allows using a pespective eithe fom the souce o eceive to pefom an analysis. Lambetian Disk Souce: It is desied to compute the iadiance fom a disk Lambetian souce of adius R and unifom adiance L at an aea element 1 that is paallel to the suface of the disk and is located axially at a distance z fom the cente of the disk. An annula aea element on the suface on the souce is given by: z sind cos 3 The element of solid angle subtended by 1 fom any point on is given by: d 1 cos z /cos

13 The flux tansfeed fom to 1 is given accoding to the definition of adiance as: The iadiance at 1 becomes: d L1 sincosd 1/ d E Lsincosd 1 R Lsin 1/ L R z with R z 1 1/ tan Note that when z << R the iadiance appoaches a value of L. This is the same value found peviously fo the adiant exitance of a Lambetian souce. When z >> R the iadiance appoaches E R L/ z in this case the iadiance obseves an invese squae law. At vey lage z the souce looks like a point souce with the intensity of I R L and the iadiance fo a point souce is:

14 R RL E L R z z I z which illustates the invese squae law dependence. Example: Spheical Lambetian Souce: Conside the iadiance on an aea located a distance fom the cente of a spheical Lambetian souce with unifom adiance L. To detemine this we will use the symmety of the situation athe than integating ove the suface of the souce. R The adiant exitance of a Lambetian souce is given by: M L The total flux emitted by the souce is 4 RL At a distance fom the cente of the souce it adiates unifomly ove an aea 4. Theefoe the iadiance at a distance is given by:

15 E R L. The iadiance is seen to follow an invese squae law at a distance. The coesponding intensity becomes: I 4 R L. An obseve at looking back at the souce will see a unifom disk with half angle: Planck s Radiation Law: R. 1 1/ sin The spectal adiant exitance fom a BB is given by: M c exp h / kt1m Hz 3 h 1 W M exp hc / kt 1m m hc 1 W 5 Note that due to the elation between and but M M

16 M d M d c c d d Stefan-Boltzmann Law: The total emittance fom a BB is only a function of the BB tempeatue. It can be found by integating M ove all wavelengths. M T 4 ( W / m ) The Stefan-Boltzmann constant: s 5 4 k 8 W ch m K 3 Boltzmann Constant: k J / K Emissivity: A BB is a pefect emitte with unity emissivity (ε =1). All pactical bodies have < 1. The cuve below shows the diffeence between a BB and a non-ideal souce. The emissivity fo a non-ideal souce can be obtained though the following expeiment. Conside an object that is illuminated with incident adiation Fom Enegy Consevation: whee RT 1 o

17 R T 1 3 ; ; (BB) S The above figue shows the spectum of a BB and a non-ideal souce.

18 Object Incident 3 Tansmitted 1 Reflected Absobed The emissivity can be shown to be equal to the absoption though the use of the Kichoff Radiation Law. Conside: An object at tempeatue T suounded by an enclosue also at tempeatue T. Enclosue Temp (T) Object Temp (T) At themal equilibium:. Emitted by Object Absobed by Object If the total flux incident on the object is then the Absobed Flux = Emitted Flux

19 and. Theefoe the emissivity coefficient (ε) can be obtained fom the absoption coefficient (α) and using RT 1 1R T, and fo an opaque object 1 R. The emissivity will in geneal be wavelength dependent which would equie evaluating the eflectance at each wavelength with a spectomete. Howeve ove a limited spectal ange it can be consideed a constant. Once the emissivity is found the spectal emitance of a non-ideal (BB) souce can be found by multiplying M by to account fo non-ideal emittes.

20 Wien s Displacement LAW: The wavelength at which the Planck function is a maximum M times the tempeatue of the coesponding BB is a constant. MT 89mK The figue above shows the elative powe emitted fom a themal souce at T = o K, 5 o K, and 5 o K as a function of wavelength. The peak wavelength can be pedicted using the Wein displacement law.

21 Example 1: Fist ode adiometic popeties of the sun. Peak sola adiation appeas at.48m. Theefoe o 89m K o T 65 K..48m The sun appeas as a blackbody souce with a tempeatue nea 6 o K. The peak adiant exitance can be computed: M.48m exp W / m m The adiance of the sun at.48 m using M 1 8 Lpeak W / m s m L : The spectal flux fom the sun collected on the Eath:.488m Lpeak cosod A (Lambetian Assumption) sun d is the angle subtended by the Eath elative to the sun, and is an incement of aea on the sun s suface. Since the sun is a sphee it appeas as a full disk to an obseve and the obseve appeas nomal to it. Theefoe o coso 1 Note: Expanding the poduct of the diffeentials, d d col sun sun col sun col sun col Using a collection aea A 1m and = miles, D sun =.865 million miles, then the angle subtended by the sun is col

22 .865/ 5 sun 6.81 s. 93 The flux fom the sun hitting 1 squae mete on Eath:.48m sun sun col A1m peak s m L 16 W / m A The sola output ove all wavelengths: M T W 7 at T = 6 o K m M L fo a Lambetian emitte W s m A1m fo a 1 m collecto. Example : Flux collected by a detecto on a suface.

23 I o o Collected Ei cos(3 ) ACollecto Ei cos(3 )(1 cm ) o I(3 ) I, E, E i 4 4 cm o o 3 Iocos3 Collected 1W I L A cm o o souce E i 1 1 cm st st o 1 W / st cos(3 ) cm 1cos(3) 1cm cm o.188w mw W

B. Spherical Wave Propagation

B. Spherical Wave Propagation 11/8/007 Spheical Wave Popagation notes 1/1 B. Spheical Wave Popagation Evey antenna launches a spheical wave, thus its powe density educes as a function of 1, whee is the distance fom the antenna. We

More information

1) Emits radiation at the maximum intensity possible for every wavelength. 2) Completely absorbs all incident radiation (hence the term black ).

1) Emits radiation at the maximum intensity possible for every wavelength. 2) Completely absorbs all incident radiation (hence the term black ). Radiation laws Blackbody adiation Planck s Law Any substance (solid, liquid o gas) emits adiation accoding to its absolute tempeatue, measued in units of Kelvin (K = o C + 73.5). The efficiency at which

More information

11) A thin, uniform rod of mass M is supported by two vertical strings, as shown below.

11) A thin, uniform rod of mass M is supported by two vertical strings, as shown below. Fall 2007 Qualifie Pat II 12 minute questions 11) A thin, unifom od of mass M is suppoted by two vetical stings, as shown below. Find the tension in the emaining sting immediately afte one of the stings

More information

working pages for Paul Richards class notes; do not copy or circulate without permission from PGR 2004/11/3 10:50

working pages for Paul Richards class notes; do not copy or circulate without permission from PGR 2004/11/3 10:50 woking pages fo Paul Richads class notes; do not copy o ciculate without pemission fom PGR 2004/11/3 10:50 CHAPTER7 Solid angle, 3D integals, Gauss s Theoem, and a Delta Function We define the solid angle,

More information

Chapter 3 Optical Systems with Annular Pupils

Chapter 3 Optical Systems with Annular Pupils Chapte 3 Optical Systems with Annula Pupils 3 INTRODUCTION In this chapte, we discuss the imaging popeties of a system with an annula pupil in a manne simila to those fo a system with a cicula pupil The

More information

The nature of electromagnetic radiation.

The nature of electromagnetic radiation. Lectue 3 The natue of electomagnetic adiation. Objectives: 1. Basic intoduction to the electomagnetic field: Definitions Dual natue of electomagnetic adiation lectomagnetic spectum. Main adiometic quantities:

More information

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010 Electic Field: The concept of electic field explains the action at a distance foce between two chaged paticles. Evey chage poduces a field aound it so that any othe chaged paticle expeiences a foce when

More information

Newton s Laws, Kepler s Laws, and Planetary Orbits

Newton s Laws, Kepler s Laws, and Planetary Orbits Newton s Laws, Keple s Laws, and Planetay Obits PROBLEM SET 4 DUE TUESDAY AT START OF LECTURE 28 Septembe 2017 ASTRONOMY 111 FALL 2017 1 Newton s & Keple s laws and planetay obits Unifom cicula motion

More information

CHAPTER 25 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL

CHAPTER 25 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL CHPTE 5 ELECTIC POTENTIL Potential Diffeence and Electic Potential Conside a chaged paticle of chage in a egion of an electic field E. This filed exets an electic foce on the paticle given by F=E. When

More information

The geometric construction of Ewald sphere and Bragg condition:

The geometric construction of Ewald sphere and Bragg condition: The geometic constuction of Ewald sphee and Bagg condition: The constuction of Ewald sphee must be done such that the Bagg condition is satisfied. This can be done as follows: i) Daw a wave vecto k in

More information

Physics 2212 GH Quiz #2 Solutions Spring 2016

Physics 2212 GH Quiz #2 Solutions Spring 2016 Physics 2212 GH Quiz #2 Solutions Sping 216 I. 17 points) Thee point chages, each caying a chage Q = +6. nc, ae placed on an equilateal tiangle of side length = 3. mm. An additional point chage, caying

More information

DOING PHYSICS WITH MATLAB COMPUTATIONAL OPTICS

DOING PHYSICS WITH MATLAB COMPUTATIONAL OPTICS DOING PHYIC WITH MTLB COMPUTTIONL OPTIC FOUNDTION OF CLR DIFFRCTION THEORY Ian Coope chool of Physics, Univesity of ydney ian.coope@sydney.edu.au DOWNLOD DIRECTORY FOR MTLB CRIPT View document: Numeical

More information

Astronomy 111, Fall October 2011

Astronomy 111, Fall October 2011 Astonomy 111, Fall 011 4 Octobe 011 Today in Astonomy 111: moe details on enegy tanspot and the tempeatues of the planets Moe about albedo and emissivity Moe about the tempeatue of sunlit, adiation-cooled

More information

The condition for maximum intensity by the transmitted light in a plane parallel air film is. For an air film, μ = 1. (2-1)

The condition for maximum intensity by the transmitted light in a plane parallel air film is. For an air film, μ = 1. (2-1) hapte Two Faby--Peot ntefeomete A Faby-Peot intefeomete consists of two plane paallel glass plates A and B, sepaated by a distance d. The inne sufaces of these plates ae optically plane and thinly silveed

More information

! E da = 4πkQ enc, has E under the integral sign, so it is not ordinarily an

! E da = 4πkQ enc, has E under the integral sign, so it is not ordinarily an Physics 142 Electostatics 2 Page 1 Electostatics 2 Electicity is just oganized lightning. Geoge Calin A tick that sometimes woks: calculating E fom Gauss s law Gauss s law,! E da = 4πkQ enc, has E unde

More information

Review: Electrostatics and Magnetostatics

Review: Electrostatics and Magnetostatics Review: Electostatics and Magnetostatics In the static egime, electomagnetic quantities do not vay as a function of time. We have two main cases: ELECTROSTATICS The electic chages do not change postion

More information

ANTENNAS. Vector and Scalar Potentials. Maxwell's Equations. D = εe. For a linear, homogeneous, isotropic medium µ and ε are contant.

ANTENNAS. Vector and Scalar Potentials. Maxwell's Equations. D = εe. For a linear, homogeneous, isotropic medium µ and ε are contant. ANTNNAS Vecto and Scala Potentials Maxwell's quations jωb J + jωd D ρ B (M) (M) (M3) (M4) D ε B Fo a linea, homogeneous, isotopic medium and ε ae contant. Since B, thee exists a vecto A such that B A and

More information

Inverse Square Law and Polarization

Inverse Square Law and Polarization Invese Squae Law and Polaization Objectives: To show that light intensity is invesely popotional to the squae of the distance fom a point light souce and to show that the intensity of the light tansmitted

More information

Lecture 2 Date:

Lecture 2 Date: Lectue 2 Date: 5.1.217 Definition of Some TL Paametes Examples of Tansmission Lines Tansmission Lines (contd.) Fo a lossless tansmission line the second ode diffeential equation fo phasos ae: LC 2 d I

More information

Gauss Law. Physics 231 Lecture 2-1

Gauss Law. Physics 231 Lecture 2-1 Gauss Law Physics 31 Lectue -1 lectic Field Lines The numbe of field lines, also known as lines of foce, ae elated to stength of the electic field Moe appopiately it is the numbe of field lines cossing

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Problem Set 10 Solutions. r s

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Problem Set 10 Solutions. r s MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Depatment Physics 8.033 Decembe 5, 003 Poblem Set 10 Solutions Poblem 1 M s y x test paticle The figue above depicts the geomety of the poblem. The position

More information

Lecture 8 - Gauss s Law

Lecture 8 - Gauss s Law Lectue 8 - Gauss s Law A Puzzle... Example Calculate the potential enegy, pe ion, fo an infinite 1D ionic cystal with sepaation a; that is, a ow of equally spaced chages of magnitude e and altenating sign.

More information

Liquid gas interface under hydrostatic pressure

Liquid gas interface under hydrostatic pressure Advances in Fluid Mechanics IX 5 Liquid gas inteface unde hydostatic pessue A. Gajewski Bialystok Univesity of Technology, Faculty of Civil Engineeing and Envionmental Engineeing, Depatment of Heat Engineeing,

More information

1 Fundamental Solutions to the Wave Equation

1 Fundamental Solutions to the Wave Equation 1 Fundamental Solutions to the Wave Equation Physical insight in the sound geneation mechanism can be gained by consideing simple analytical solutions to the wave equation. One example is to conside acoustic

More information

Introduction to Arrays

Introduction to Arrays Intoduction to Aays Page 1 Intoduction to Aays The antennas we have studied so fa have vey low diectivity / gain. While this is good fo boadcast applications (whee we want unifom coveage), thee ae cases

More information

The Schwartzchild Geometry

The Schwartzchild Geometry UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER The Schwatzchild Geomety Byon Osteweil Decembe 21, 2018 1 INTRODUCTION In ou study of geneal elativity, we ae inteested in the geomety of cuved spacetime in cetain special cases

More information

$ i. !((( dv vol. Physics 8.02 Quiz One Equations Fall q 1 q 2 r 2 C = 2 C! V 2 = Q 2 2C F = 4!" or. r ˆ = points from source q to observer

$ i. !((( dv vol. Physics 8.02 Quiz One Equations Fall q 1 q 2 r 2 C = 2 C! V 2 = Q 2 2C F = 4! or. r ˆ = points from source q to observer Physics 8.0 Quiz One Equations Fall 006 F = 1 4" o q 1 q = q q ˆ 3 4" o = E 4" o ˆ = points fom souce q to obseve 1 dq E = # ˆ 4" 0 V "## E "d A = Q inside closed suface o d A points fom inside to V =

More information

m1 m2 M 2 = M -1 L 3 T -2

m1 m2 M 2 = M -1 L 3 T -2 GAVITATION Newton s Univesal law of gavitation. Evey paticle of matte in this univese attacts evey othe paticle with a foce which vaies diectly as the poduct of thei masses and invesely as the squae of

More information

PHYS 1444 Lecture #5

PHYS 1444 Lecture #5 Shot eview Chapte 24 PHYS 1444 Lectue #5 Tuesday June 19, 212 D. Andew Bandt Capacitos and Capacitance 1 Coulom s Law The Fomula QQ Q Q F 1 2 1 2 Fomula 2 2 F k A vecto quantity. Newtons Diection of electic

More information

Principles of Planetary Photometry

Principles of Planetary Photometry Daft Nov. 4, 24 Chapte 1. Pinciples of Planetay Photomety 1. Intoduction. The subject of planetay photomety is, in substantial pat, a subset of that banch of mathematical physics known as adiative tansfe,

More information

2 Governing Equations

2 Governing Equations 2 Govening Equations This chapte develops the govening equations of motion fo a homogeneous isotopic elastic solid, using the linea thee-dimensional theoy of elasticity in cylindical coodinates. At fist,

More information

ASTR415: Problem Set #6

ASTR415: Problem Set #6 ASTR45: Poblem Set #6 Cuan D. Muhlbege Univesity of Mayland (Dated: May 7, 27) Using existing implementations of the leapfog and Runge-Kutta methods fo solving coupled odinay diffeential equations, seveal

More information

Section 11. Timescales Radiation transport in stars

Section 11. Timescales Radiation transport in stars Section 11 Timescales 11.1 Radiation tanspot in stas Deep inside stas the adiation eld is vey close to black body. Fo a black-body distibution the photon numbe density at tempeatue T is given by n = 2

More information

TheWaveandHelmholtzEquations

TheWaveandHelmholtzEquations TheWaveandHelmholtzEquations Ramani Duaiswami The Univesity of Mayland, College Pak Febuay 3, 2006 Abstact CMSC828D notes (adapted fom mateial witten with Nail Gumeov). Wok in pogess 1 Acoustic Waves 1.1

More information

Title :THERMAL TRANSFER AND FLUID MECHANICS IN THE THEORY OF ETHER Author:Thierry DELORT Date:1 st May 2013

Title :THERMAL TRANSFER AND FLUID MECHANICS IN THE THEORY OF ETHER Author:Thierry DELORT Date:1 st May 2013 Title :THERMAL TRANSFER AND FLUID MECHANICS IN THE THEORY OF ETHER Autho:Thiey DELORT Date: st May 03 Email:tdelot@yahoo.f Abstact: In a pevious aticle (), we pesented a vey complete cosmological theoy

More information

( ) Make-up Tests. From Last Time. Electric Field Flux. o The Electric Field Flux through a bit of area is

( ) Make-up Tests. From Last Time. Electric Field Flux. o The Electric Field Flux through a bit of area is Mon., 3/23 Wed., 3/25 Thus., 3/26 Fi., 3/27 Mon., 3/30 Tues., 3/31 21.4-6 Using Gauss s & nto to Ampee s 21.7-9 Maxwell s, Gauss s, and Ampee s Quiz Ch 21, Lab 9 Ampee s Law (wite up) 22.1-2,10 nto to

More information

1.2 Differential cross section

1.2 Differential cross section .2. DIFFERENTIAL CROSS SECTION Febuay 9, 205 Lectue VIII.2 Diffeential coss section We found that the solution to the Schodinge equation has the fom e ik x ψ 2π 3/2 fk, k + e ik x and that fk, k = 2 m

More information

Chem 453/544 Fall /08/03. Exam #1 Solutions

Chem 453/544 Fall /08/03. Exam #1 Solutions Chem 453/544 Fall 3 /8/3 Exam # Solutions. ( points) Use the genealized compessibility diagam povided on the last page to estimate ove what ange of pessues A at oom tempeatue confoms to the ideal gas law

More information

Scattering in Three Dimensions

Scattering in Three Dimensions Scatteing in Thee Dimensions Scatteing expeiments ae an impotant souce of infomation about quantum systems, anging in enegy fom vey low enegy chemical eactions to the highest possible enegies at the LHC.

More information

Absorption Rate into a Small Sphere for a Diffusing Particle Confined in a Large Sphere

Absorption Rate into a Small Sphere for a Diffusing Particle Confined in a Large Sphere Applied Mathematics, 06, 7, 709-70 Published Online Apil 06 in SciRes. http://www.scip.og/jounal/am http://dx.doi.og/0.46/am.06.77065 Absoption Rate into a Small Sphee fo a Diffusing Paticle Confined in

More information

Fresnel Diffraction. monchromatic light source

Fresnel Diffraction. monchromatic light source Fesnel Diffaction Equipment Helium-Neon lase (632.8 nm) on 2 axis tanslation stage, Concave lens (focal length 3.80 cm) mounted on slide holde, iis mounted on slide holde, m optical bench, micoscope slide

More information

Homework 7 Solutions

Homework 7 Solutions Homewok 7 olutions Phys 4 Octobe 3, 208. Let s talk about a space monkey. As the space monkey is oiginally obiting in a cicula obit and is massive, its tajectoy satisfies m mon 2 G m mon + L 2 2m mon 2

More information

Rays. CS348B Lecture 4 Pat Hanrahan, 2004

Rays. CS348B Lecture 4 Pat Hanrahan, 2004 Page 1 Light Visible electomagnetic adiation Powe spectum 1 10 10 4 10 6 10 8 10 10 10 1 10 14 10 16 10 18 10 0 10 10 4 10 6 Powe Heat Radio Ulta- X-Rays Gamma Cosmic Infa- Red Violet Rays Rays 10 16 10

More information

Chapter 13 Gravitation

Chapter 13 Gravitation Chapte 13 Gavitation In this chapte we will exploe the following topics: -Newton s law of gavitation, which descibes the attactive foce between two point masses and its application to extended objects

More information

OSCILLATIONS AND GRAVITATION

OSCILLATIONS AND GRAVITATION 1. SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION Simple hamonic motion is any motion that is equivalent to a single component of unifom cicula motion. In this situation the velocity is always geatest in the middle of the motion,

More information

GENERAL RELATIVITY: THE GEODESICS OF THE SCHWARZSCHILD METRIC

GENERAL RELATIVITY: THE GEODESICS OF THE SCHWARZSCHILD METRIC GENERAL RELATIVITY: THE GEODESICS OF THE SCHWARZSCHILD METRIC GILBERT WEINSTEIN 1. Intoduction Recall that the exteio Schwazschild metic g defined on the 4-manifold M = R R 3 \B 2m ) = {t,, θ, φ): > 2m}

More information

As is natural, our Aerospace Structures will be described in a Euclidean three-dimensional space R 3.

As is natural, our Aerospace Structures will be described in a Euclidean three-dimensional space R 3. Appendix A Vecto Algeba As is natual, ou Aeospace Stuctues will be descibed in a Euclidean thee-dimensional space R 3. A.1 Vectos A vecto is used to epesent quantities that have both magnitude and diection.

More information

transformation Earth V-curve (meridian) λ Conical projection. u,v curves on the datum surface projected as U,V curves on the projection surface

transformation Earth V-curve (meridian) λ Conical projection. u,v curves on the datum surface projected as U,V curves on the projection surface . CONICAL PROJECTIONS In elementay texts on map pojections, the pojection sufaces ae often descibed as developable sufaces, such as the cylinde (cylindical pojections) and the cone (conical pojections),

More information

ME 210 Applied Mathematics for Mechanical Engineers

ME 210 Applied Mathematics for Mechanical Engineers Tangent and Ac Length of a Cuve The tangent to a cuve C at a point A on it is defined as the limiting position of the staight line L though A and B, as B appoaches A along the cuve as illustated in the

More information

AST 121S: The origin and evolution of the Universe. Introduction to Mathematical Handout 1

AST 121S: The origin and evolution of the Universe. Introduction to Mathematical Handout 1 Please ead this fist... AST S: The oigin and evolution of the Univese Intoduction to Mathematical Handout This is an unusually long hand-out and one which uses in places mathematics that you may not be

More information

Supplementary Figure 1. Circular parallel lamellae grain size as a function of annealing time at 250 C. Error bars represent the 2σ uncertainty in

Supplementary Figure 1. Circular parallel lamellae grain size as a function of annealing time at 250 C. Error bars represent the 2σ uncertainty in Supplementay Figue 1. Cicula paallel lamellae gain size as a function of annealing time at 50 C. Eo bas epesent the σ uncetainty in the measued adii based on image pixilation and analysis uncetainty contibutions

More information

Experiment I Voltage Variation and Control

Experiment I Voltage Variation and Control ELE303 Electicity Netwoks Expeiment I oltage aiation and ontol Objective To demonstate that the voltage diffeence between the sending end of a tansmission line and the load o eceiving end depends mainly

More information

PHY2061 Enriched Physics 2 Lecture Notes. Gauss Law

PHY2061 Enriched Physics 2 Lecture Notes. Gauss Law PHY61 Eniched Physics Lectue Notes Law Disclaime: These lectue notes ae not meant to eplace the couse textbook. The content may be incomplete. ome topics may be unclea. These notes ae only meant to be

More information

Physics 121 Hour Exam #5 Solution

Physics 121 Hour Exam #5 Solution Physics 2 Hou xam # Solution This exam consists of a five poblems on five pages. Point values ae given with each poblem. They add up to 99 points; you will get fee point to make a total of. In any given

More information

7.2. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Force

7.2. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Force Coulomb s aw Recall that chaged objects attact some objects and epel othes at a distance, without making any contact with those objects Electic foce,, o the foce acting between two chaged objects, is somewhat

More information

Ch 13 Universal Gravitation

Ch 13 Universal Gravitation Ch 13 Univesal Gavitation Ch 13 Univesal Gavitation Why do celestial objects move the way they do? Keple (1561-1630) Tycho Bahe s assistant, analyzed celestial motion mathematically Galileo (1564-1642)

More information

Physics 181. Assignment 4

Physics 181. Assignment 4 Physics 181 Assignment 4 Solutions 1. A sphee has within it a gavitational field given by g = g, whee g is constant and is the position vecto of the field point elative to the cente of the sphee. This

More information

Phys-272 Lecture 17. Motional Electromotive Force (emf) Induced Electric Fields Displacement Currents Maxwell s Equations

Phys-272 Lecture 17. Motional Electromotive Force (emf) Induced Electric Fields Displacement Currents Maxwell s Equations Phys-7 Lectue 17 Motional Electomotive Foce (emf) Induced Electic Fields Displacement Cuents Maxwell s Equations Fom Faaday's Law to Displacement Cuent AC geneato Magnetic Levitation Tain Review of Souces

More information

Problem 1. Part b. Part a. Wayne Witzke ProblemSet #1 PHY 361. Calculate x, the expected value of x, defined by

Problem 1. Part b. Part a. Wayne Witzke ProblemSet #1 PHY 361. Calculate x, the expected value of x, defined by Poblem Pat a The nomal distibution Gaussian distibution o bell cuve has the fom f Ce µ Calculate the nomalization facto C by equiing the distibution to be nomalized f Substituting in f, defined above,

More information

2. Electrostatics. Dr. Rakhesh Singh Kshetrimayum 8/11/ Electromagnetic Field Theory by R. S. Kshetrimayum

2. Electrostatics. Dr. Rakhesh Singh Kshetrimayum 8/11/ Electromagnetic Field Theory by R. S. Kshetrimayum 2. Electostatics D. Rakhesh Singh Kshetimayum 1 2.1 Intoduction In this chapte, we will study how to find the electostatic fields fo vaious cases? fo symmetic known chage distibution fo un-symmetic known

More information

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS TSOKOS LESSON 10-1 DESCRIBING FIELDS Essential Idea: Electic chages and masses each influence the space aound them and that influence can be epesented

More information

1D2G - Numerical solution of the neutron diffusion equation

1D2G - Numerical solution of the neutron diffusion equation DG - Numeical solution of the neuton diffusion equation Y. Danon Daft: /6/09 Oveview A simple numeical solution of the neuton diffusion equation in one dimension and two enegy goups was implemented. Both

More information

Math 2263 Solutions for Spring 2003 Final Exam

Math 2263 Solutions for Spring 2003 Final Exam Math 6 Solutions fo Sping Final Exam ) A staightfowad appoach to finding the tangent plane to a suface at a point ( x, y, z ) would be to expess the cuve as an explicit function z = f ( x, y ), calculate

More information

Single Particle State AB AB

Single Particle State AB AB LECTURE 3 Maxwell Boltzmann, Femi, and Bose Statistics Suppose we have a gas of N identical point paticles in a box of volume V. When we say gas, we mean that the paticles ae not inteacting with one anothe.

More information

Hopefully Helpful Hints for Gauss s Law

Hopefully Helpful Hints for Gauss s Law Hopefully Helpful Hints fo Gauss s Law As befoe, thee ae things you need to know about Gauss s Law. In no paticula ode, they ae: a.) In the context of Gauss s Law, at a diffeential level, the electic flux

More information

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007

School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University. ECE 303: Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Fall 2007 School of Electical and Compute Engineeing, Conell Univesity ECE 303: Electomagnetic Fields and Waves Fall 007 Homewok 8 Due on Oct. 19, 007 by 5:00 PM Reading Assignments: i) Review the lectue notes.

More information

763620SS STATISTICAL PHYSICS Solutions 2 Autumn 2012

763620SS STATISTICAL PHYSICS Solutions 2 Autumn 2012 763620SS STATISTICAL PHYSICS Solutions 2 Autumn 2012 1. Continuous Random Walk Conside a continuous one-dimensional andom walk. Let w(s i ds i be the pobability that the length of the i th displacement

More information

Welcome to Physics 272

Welcome to Physics 272 Welcome to Physics 7 Bob Mose mose@phys.hawaii.edu http://www.phys.hawaii.edu/~mose/physics7.html To do: Sign into Masteing Physics phys-7 webpage Registe i-clickes (you i-clicke ID to you name on class-list)

More information

Physics 2B Chapter 22 Notes - Magnetic Field Spring 2018

Physics 2B Chapter 22 Notes - Magnetic Field Spring 2018 Physics B Chapte Notes - Magnetic Field Sping 018 Magnetic Field fom a Long Staight Cuent-Caying Wie In Chapte 11 we looked at Isaac Newton s Law of Gavitation, which established that a gavitational field

More information

2. Radiation Field Basics I. Specific Intensity

2. Radiation Field Basics I. Specific Intensity . Raiation Fiel Basics Rutten:. Basic efinitions of intensity, flux Enegy ensity, aiation pessue E Specific ntensity t Pencil beam of aiation at position, iection n, caying enegy E, pasg though aea, between

More information

Chemical Engineering 412

Chemical Engineering 412 Chemical Engineeing 41 Intoductoy Nuclea Engineeing Lectue 16 Nuclea eacto Theoy III Neuton Tanspot 1 One-goup eacto Equation Mono-enegetic neutons (Neuton Balance) DD φφ aa φφ + ss 1 vv vv is neuton speed

More information

PHYSICS NOTES GRAVITATION

PHYSICS NOTES GRAVITATION GRAVITATION Newton s law of gavitation The law states that evey paticle of matte in the univese attacts evey othe paticle with a foce which is diectly popotional to the poduct of thei masses and invesely

More information

Physics 235 Chapter 5. Chapter 5 Gravitation

Physics 235 Chapter 5. Chapter 5 Gravitation Chapte 5 Gavitation In this Chapte we will eview the popeties of the gavitational foce. The gavitational foce has been discussed in geat detail in you intoductoy physics couses, and we will pimaily focus

More information

On the Sun s Electric-Field

On the Sun s Electric-Field On the Sun s Electic-Field D. E. Scott, Ph.D. (EE) Intoduction Most investigatos who ae sympathetic to the Electic Sun Model have come to agee that the Sun is a body that acts much like a esisto with a

More information

Heat transfer has direction as well as magnitude. The rate of heat conduction

Heat transfer has direction as well as magnitude. The rate of heat conduction cen58933_ch2.qd 9/1/22 8:46 AM Page 61 HEAT CONDUCTION EQUATION CHAPTER 2 Heat tansfe has diection as well as magnitude. The ate of heat conduction in a specified diection is popotional to the tempeatue

More information

Hawking Radiation Seminar Talk

Hawking Radiation Seminar Talk Hawking Radiation Semina Talk Julius Eckhad, Max Lautsch June 9, 205 In this talk on Hawking Radiation we will fist motivate why we have to intoduce the counteintuitive concept of a black hole tempeatue

More information

EM-2. 1 Coulomb s law, electric field, potential field, superposition q. Electric field of a point charge (1)

EM-2. 1 Coulomb s law, electric field, potential field, superposition q. Electric field of a point charge (1) EM- Coulomb s law, electic field, potential field, supeposition q ' Electic field of a point chage ( ') E( ) kq, whee k / 4 () ' Foce of q on a test chage e at position is ee( ) Electic potential O kq

More information

CHAPTER 10 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE

CHAPTER 10 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE CHAPTER 0 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE 7 0. ELECTRIC POTENTIAL ENERGY Conside a chaged paticle of chage in a egion of an electic field E. This filed exets an electic

More information

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.07: Electromagnetism II September 15, 2012 Prof. Alan Guth PROBLEM SET 2

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department Physics 8.07: Electromagnetism II September 15, 2012 Prof. Alan Guth PROBLEM SET 2 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Depatment Physics 8.07: Electomagnetism II Septembe 5, 202 Pof. Alan Guth PROBLEM SET 2 DUE DATE: Monday, Septembe 24, 202. Eithe hand it in at the lectue,

More information

Physics 2A Chapter 10 - Moment of Inertia Fall 2018

Physics 2A Chapter 10 - Moment of Inertia Fall 2018 Physics Chapte 0 - oment of netia Fall 08 The moment of inetia of a otating object is a measue of its otational inetia in the same way that the mass of an object is a measue of its inetia fo linea motion.

More information

Light Time Delay and Apparent Position

Light Time Delay and Apparent Position Light Time Delay and ppaent Position nalytical Gaphics, Inc. www.agi.com info@agi.com 610.981.8000 800.220.4785 Contents Intoduction... 3 Computing Light Time Delay... 3 Tansmission fom to... 4 Reception

More information

Contact impedance of grounded and capacitive electrodes

Contact impedance of grounded and capacitive electrodes Abstact Contact impedance of gounded and capacitive electodes Andeas Hödt Institut fü Geophysik und extateestische Physik, TU Baunschweig The contact impedance of electodes detemines how much cuent can

More information

Faraday s Law (continued)

Faraday s Law (continued) Faaday s Law (continued) What causes cuent to flow in wie? Answe: an field in the wie. A changing magnetic flux not only causes an MF aound a loop but an induced electic field. Can wite Faaday s Law: ε

More information

KEPLER S LAWS AND PLANETARY ORBITS

KEPLER S LAWS AND PLANETARY ORBITS KEPE S AWS AND PANETAY OBITS 1. Selected popeties of pola coodinates and ellipses Pola coodinates: I take a some what extended view of pola coodinates in that I allow fo a z diection (cylindical coodinates

More information

I( x) t e. is the total mean free path in the medium, [cm] tis the total cross section in the medium, [cm ] A M

I( x) t e. is the total mean free path in the medium, [cm] tis the total cross section in the medium, [cm ] A M t I ( x) I e x x t Ie (1) whee: 1 t is the total mean fee path in the medium, [cm] N t t -1 tis the total coss section in the medium, [cm ] A M 3 is the density of the medium [gm/cm ] v 3 N= is the nuclea

More information

Math Notes on Kepler s first law 1. r(t) kp(t)

Math Notes on Kepler s first law 1. r(t) kp(t) Math 7 - Notes on Keple s fist law Planetay motion and Keple s Laws We conside the motion of a single planet about the sun; fo simplicity, we assign coodinates in R 3 so that the position of the sun is

More information

Pulse Neutron Neutron (PNN) tool logging for porosity Some theoretical aspects

Pulse Neutron Neutron (PNN) tool logging for porosity Some theoretical aspects Pulse Neuton Neuton (PNN) tool logging fo poosity Some theoetical aspects Intoduction Pehaps the most citicism of Pulse Neuton Neuon (PNN) logging methods has been chage that PNN is to sensitive to the

More information

CHAPTER IV RADIATION BY SIMPLE ACOUSTIC SOURCE. or by vibratory forces acting directly on the fluid, or by the violent motion of the fluid itself.

CHAPTER IV RADIATION BY SIMPLE ACOUSTIC SOURCE. or by vibratory forces acting directly on the fluid, or by the violent motion of the fluid itself. CHAPTER IV RADIATION BY SIMPLE ACOUSTIC SOURCE 4.1 POINT SOURCE Sound waves ae geneated by the vibation of any solid body in contact with the fluid medium o by vibatoy foces acting diectly on the fluid,

More information

PHYS 2135 Exam I February 13, 2018

PHYS 2135 Exam I February 13, 2018 Exam Total /200 PHYS 2135 Exam I Febuay 13, 2018 Name: Recitation Section: Five multiple choice questions, 8 points each Choose the best o most nealy coect answe Fo questions 6-9, solutions must begin

More information

Chapter Sixteen: Electric Charge and Electric Fields

Chapter Sixteen: Electric Charge and Electric Fields Chapte Sixteen: Electic Chage and Electic Fields Key Tems Chage Conducto The fundamental electical popety to which the mutual attactions o epulsions between electons and potons ae attibuted. Any mateial

More information

Electromagnetic scattering. Graduate Course Electrical Engineering (Communications) 1 st Semester, Sharif University of Technology

Electromagnetic scattering. Graduate Course Electrical Engineering (Communications) 1 st Semester, Sharif University of Technology Electomagnetic scatteing Gaduate Couse Electical Engineeing (Communications) 1 st Semeste, 1390-1391 Shaif Univesity of Technology Geneal infomation Infomation about the instucto: Instucto: Behzad Rejaei

More information

Module 05: Gauss s s Law a

Module 05: Gauss s s Law a Module 05: Gauss s s Law a 1 Gauss s Law The fist Maxwell Equation! And a vey useful computational technique to find the electic field E when the souce has enough symmety. 2 Gauss s Law The Idea The total

More information

10. Force is inversely proportional to distance between the centers squared. R 4 = F 16 E 11.

10. Force is inversely proportional to distance between the centers squared. R 4 = F 16 E 11. NSWRS - P Physics Multiple hoice Pactice Gavitation Solution nswe 1. m mv Obital speed is found fom setting which gives v whee M is the object being obited. Notice that satellite mass does not affect obital

More information

THE DETERMINATION OF THE EFFICIENCY OF OPTICAL FIBRE SENSORS

THE DETERMINATION OF THE EFFICIENCY OF OPTICAL FIBRE SENSORS Jounal of Optoelectonics and Advanced Mateials Vol. 3, No. 1, Mach 001, p. 65-74 THE DETERMINATION OF THE EFFICIENCY OF OPTICAL FIBRE SENSORS M. A. Chita, S. Anghel a, I. Ioga-Siman a, I. Vlad b Electonics

More information

F Q E v B MAGNETOSTATICS. Creation of magnetic field B. Effect of B on a moving charge. On moving charges only. Stationary and moving charges

F Q E v B MAGNETOSTATICS. Creation of magnetic field B. Effect of B on a moving charge. On moving charges only. Stationary and moving charges MAGNETOSTATICS Ceation of magnetic field. Effect of on a moving chage. Take the second case: F Q v mag On moving chages only F QE v Stationay and moving chages dw F dl Analysis on F mag : mag mag Qv. vdt

More information

Chapter 22 The Electric Field II: Continuous Charge Distributions

Chapter 22 The Electric Field II: Continuous Charge Distributions Chapte The lectic Field II: Continuous Chage Distibutions A ing of adius a has a chage distibution on it that vaies as l(q) l sin q, as shown in Figue -9. (a) What is the diection of the electic field

More information

Physics 111. Ch 12: Gravity. Newton s Universal Gravity. R - hat. the equation. = Gm 1 m 2. F g 2 1. ˆr 2 1. Gravity G =

Physics 111. Ch 12: Gravity. Newton s Universal Gravity. R - hat. the equation. = Gm 1 m 2. F g 2 1. ˆr 2 1. Gravity G = ics Announcements day, embe 9, 004 Ch 1: Gavity Univesal Law Potential Enegy Keple s Laws Ch 15: Fluids density hydostatic equilibium Pascal s Pinciple This week s lab will be anothe physics wokshop -

More information

EELE 3331 Electromagnetic I Chapter 4. Electrostatic fields. Islamic University of Gaza Electrical Engineering Department Dr.

EELE 3331 Electromagnetic I Chapter 4. Electrostatic fields. Islamic University of Gaza Electrical Engineering Department Dr. EELE 3331 Electomagnetic I Chapte 4 Electostatic fields Islamic Univesity of Gaza Electical Engineeing Depatment D. Talal Skaik 212 1 Electic Potential The Gavitational Analogy Moving an object upwad against

More information

F g. = G mm. m 1. = 7.0 kg m 2. = 5.5 kg r = 0.60 m G = N m 2 kg 2 = = N

F g. = G mm. m 1. = 7.0 kg m 2. = 5.5 kg r = 0.60 m G = N m 2 kg 2 = = N Chapte answes Heinemann Physics 4e Section. Woked example: Ty youself.. GRAVITATIONAL ATTRACTION BETWEEN SMALL OBJECTS Two bowling balls ae sitting next to each othe on a shelf so that the centes of the

More information

Chapter 5 Force and Motion

Chapter 5 Force and Motion Chapte 5 Foce and Motion In Chaptes 2 and 4 we have studied kinematics, i.e., we descibed the motion of objects using paametes such as the position vecto, velocity, and acceleation without any insights

More information