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SCHOOL
Tinkune, Kathmandu
Phone no: 01-4621787
"We certify that this project satisfactorily meets the scope of utilizing physics
applications, contributing to the partial fulfillment of the requirements for Class
11 in the Physics Science Stream.”
Evaluation Committee
___________________ ___________________
Internal Examiner External Examiner
Mr. Anjit Bista
V.S. Niketan College
Tinkune, Kathmandu
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TABLE OF CONTENT
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
"I would like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to my physics teacher,
Mr. Anjit Bista, for his sincere guidance and advice, which helped me
successfully complete my project. Additionally, I am thankful to the physics lab
assistant, Mr. Krishna Poudel, for his proper guidance, encouragement, and
moderation during my lab classes.”
Most of all, I thank our school management for providing us the facilities and
opportunity to do this project.
I am also grateful to my parents and friends for their constant support and help
throughout the project, without their encouragement and support this project
could not have been completed in time.
Lastly, I would like to thank all the accessories and every single person who
helped me to complete this physics project successfully.
Thank you!
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Abstract
This project delves into the qualitative aspects of black body radiation, examining
its theoretical underpinnings and practical implications. Grounded in foundational
works by Max Planck and Wilhelm Wien, the study rigorously validates theoretical
predictions, such as Planck's law and Wien's displacement law, through meticulous
experimentation and data analysis. By scrutinizing the spectral distribution,
intensity, and temperature dependence of black body radiation, the project aims to
deepen our understanding of this fundamental phenomenon.
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OBJECTIVE
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THEORY
A black body, an idealised concept in physics, serves as a theoretical benchmark
for radiation behaviour. Visualised as a perfect absorber and emitter of energy
across all electromagnetic wavelengths, its name derives from its visual
appearance when cold completely black. The emitted energy manifests as
blackbody radiation, characterised by a skewed, bell-shaped curve representing
intensity versus wavelength. At the peak of this curve lies the wavelength where
radiation intensity is maximal, a value contingent upon the black body's
thermodynamic temperature measured in kelvins. As temperature rises, the peak
wavelength decreases, with the relationship governed by Wien's constant.
Rayleigh-Jeans Law:
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based on classical arguments. Expressed as a function of wavelength λ, the law
delineates spectral radiance (B) as a product of various constants and
temperature (T) in kelvins. Initially successful for low-frequency photons, its
applicability diminishes as frequency increases, deviating notably from
experimental findings.
Bλ(T)= “2ckBT
—— ,
λ4
Planck's Distribution:
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MATERIALS REQUIRED
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PROCEDURE
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OBSERVATION
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RESULT
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APPLICATIONS
1. Astrophysics:
● Analyze thermal signatures of celestial bodies for insights into
temperature and composition.
● Aid in interpretation of astronomical observations across various
wavelengths.
2. Thermal Engineering:
● Optimize thermal systems and energy conversion technologies based
on black body radiation principles.
● Improve thermal management strategies in electronics and industrial
processes.
3. Spectroscopy
● Enhance material analysis and identification in fields such as
chemistry and forensics.
● Support advancements in medical diagnostics and environmental
monitoring.
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PRECAUTIONS
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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