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    Sbongakonke Mpendulo
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    1) To allow electrons to pass through parallel electrodes without deflection, a magnetic field perpendicular to the velocity vector and parallel to the electrodes is needed. The field strength depends on the electron speed and geometry. 2) As temperature increases from room temperature to 6000K, the peak wavelength of blackbody radiation decreases. Total power radiated at different temperatures can be determined from blackbody curves using Stefan-Boltzmann law. 3) Betelgeuse appears redder than Rigel, so Betelgeuse has a lower temperature based on Wien's law that redder color means lower temperature for a blackbody. A Bunsen burner flame appears bluer, so it is hotter

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    1) To allow electrons to pass through parallel electrodes without deflection, a magnetic field perpendicular to the velocity vector and parallel to the electrodes is needed. The field strength depends on the electron speed and geometry. 2) As temperature increases from room temperature to 6000K, the peak wavelength of blackbody radiation decreases. Total power radiated at different temperatures can be determined from blackbody curves using Stefan-Boltzmann law. 3) Betelgeuse appears redder than Rigel, so Betelgeuse has a lower temperature based on Wien's law that redder color means lower temperature for a blackbody. A Bunsen burner flame appears bluer, so it is hotter

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    6 views2 pages

    Practice Questions Quantization1

    Uploaded by

    Sbongakonke Mpendulo
    1) To allow electrons to pass through parallel electrodes without deflection, a magnetic field perpendicular to the velocity vector and parallel to the electrodes is needed. The field strength depends on the electron speed and geometry. 2) As temperature increases from room temperature to 6000K, the peak wavelength of blackbody radiation decreases. Total power radiated at different temperatures can be determined from blackbody curves using Stefan-Boltzmann law. 3) Betelgeuse appears redder than Rigel, so Betelgeuse has a lower temperature based on Wien's law that redder color means lower temperature for a blackbody. A Bunsen burner flame appears bluer, so it is hotter

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    of 2

    Practice Questions_ Blackbody Radiation

    1) Electrons are passed through the parallel


    electrodes shown in the figure with a speed of 5.0
     106 m/s. What magnetic field strength and
    direction will allow the electrons to pass through
    without being deflected? Assume that the
    magnetic field is confined to the region between
    the electrodes.

    Hints: *Combine the crossed – fields experiment of Thomson and the right hand rule to solve the
    problem.

    *Please recall how the electric field between two parallel plates is linked to the voltage across
    them.

    2) Considering a blackbody radiation whose surface temperature is ramped (increased)


    gradually between RT and say 6000K,
    a) give a rough but informative curve peak versus T (in Kelvin)
    b) Devise how you can determine the total power intensity being radiated at different
    temperatures using the curves of a blackbody radiation at different temperatures given
    in Lesson #4 of Cathode rays (slide3).

    3) On a clear evening during the winter months, if you happen to be in the Northern
    hemisphere and look up at the sky, you can see the constellation Orion. One star in this
    constellation (Astronomers call it Rigel) flickers in a blue color and another (that they call
    Betelgeuse) has a reddish colour, as shown in the figure (the cartoon man on the right shows
    a detailed legend of the left figure).
    a) Which one is cooler?

    (credit left: modification of


    work by Matthew Spinelli,
    NASA APOD)

    NB: Assume that all those


    stars follow the model of a blackbody radiator.

    b) Can you now answer confidently the following question (after the solution of 3 a))?
    The flame of a peach-scented candle has a yellowish color and the flame of
    a Bunsen’s burner in a chemistry lab has a bluish color. Which flame has a higher
    temperature?

    4) Suppose that two stars, α and β, radiate exactly the same total power. If
    the radius of star α is three times that of star β, what is the ratio of the surface
    temperatures of these stars?
    Which one is hotter?

    Hint: Combine Wien’s and Stephan’s laws to solve the problem.

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