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  • Lecture 1 - Radiation Introduction Part 1 - Access

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    Ryan Jacmohone
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    1. Solar energy arrives at Earth's surface in different modes including conduction, convection, and radiation. 2. Radiation has wavelength dependence and directional dependence based on the configuration of the emitting source and receiving object. 3. The amount of radiation absorbed by an object depends on factors like the direction the radiation arrives from, the object's material properties, and its orientation relative to the radiation source.

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    Lecture 1 - Radiation Introduction Part 1_access

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    1. Solar energy arrives at Earth's surface in different modes including conduction, convection, and radiation. 2. Radiation has wavelength dependence and directional dependence based on the configuration of the emitting source and receiving object. 3. The amount of radiation absorbed by an object depends on factors like the direction the radiation arrives from, the object's material properties, and its orientation relative to the radiation source.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    13 views3 pages

    Lecture 1 - Radiation Introduction Part 1 - Access

    Uploaded by

    Ryan Jacmohone
    1. Solar energy arrives at Earth's surface in different modes including conduction, convection, and radiation. 2. Radiation has wavelength dependence and directional dependence based on the configuration of the emitting source and receiving object. 3. The amount of radiation absorbed by an object depends on factors like the direction the radiation arrives from, the object's material properties, and its orientation relative to the radiation source.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 3

    Radiate in

    ~<.{ v-..Ac..,:_,
    modes Conduct in Convection

    3
    3 M.oJ....t.....1

    and Radiation
    1-vJ

    e.

    EM
    Wave
    M W"-v<-

    sSolar energy


    e, Sunn.
    b"-) cf
    (,.. r-- l 11\.Lr i \.1.


    V,·s

    Visible s~ci ""'~
    ,·~(.(_
    spectrum

    ---

    Wavelength dependence

    spectral

    J -


    \J -
    thermal
    -1'lUr-PA- I·""
    adiatin
    ( v,.,-J
    y#JI.'_,.\
    I
    ___..
    '
    Cosmic rays ,4 ;?:

    :
    I
    I

    I
    Gamma rays

    ;
    I
    I

    , X-rays
    I

    Ultraviolet
    I

    B ,Visible, 0.4--0.7 p.m


    I
    I

    I
    I
    I
    I
    I
    I

    Near infrared,
    I
    I
    '
    <i.7-25
    I
    I
    p.m,
    I
    I
    Far infrared , 25- 1000 µm

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    I I
    I

    ~dar, TV, r~cuo I


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    'I '

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    I Sho~ave broaJcasting

    -
    I I I
    I I I I
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    I I I
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    long wave broadcasting I

    10-8 10-6 10-4 10- 2 10 102 10" 1a6 108

    Wavelength (p.m)

    FIGURE1.3 Spectrum of electromag netic radiatio n (wavelength in vacuum).

    Radiation 001

    heating
    absorbed
    element
    a - ~tf(Lct~
    reflected
    ll ----(t,t,kl,i
    i
    µ

    dependsonthedirection
    Dverv
    Oven

    reflected
    Kuwabsorbed

    9 directional dependence
    Radiation
    Wavelength dependence X spectral
    directional dependence
    port.in fnaetni that
    arrive the object
    t configuration
    factor
    Integrate over all the
    source all the
    energy
    direct in

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