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Physics 2D Lecture Slides Jan 29 Vivek Sharma UCSD Physics Disasters in Classical Physics (1899-1922) Disaster Experimental observation that could not be explained by Classical theory (Phys 2A, 2B, 2C) Disaster # 1 : Nature of


  1. Physics 2D Lecture Slides Jan 29 Vivek Sharma UCSD Physics

  2. Disasters in Classical Physics (1899-1922) • Disaster � Experimental observation that could not be explained by Classical theory (Phys 2A, 2B, 2C) – Disaster # 1 : Nature of Blackbody Radiation from your BBQ grill – Disaster # 2: Photo Electric Effect – Disaster # 3: Scattering light off electrons (Compton Effect) • Resolution of Experimental Observation will require radical changes in how we think about nature – � QUANTUM MECHANICS • The Art of Conversation with Subatomic Particles

  3. Photo Electric Effect

  4. Einstein’s Explanation of Photoelectric Effect • Energy associated with EM waves in not uniformly distributed over wave-front, rather is contained in packets of “stuff” ⇒ PHOTON • E= hf = hc/ λ [ but is it the same h as in Planck’s th.?] • Light shining on metal emitter/cathode is a stream of photons of energy which depends on frequency f • Photons knock off electron from metal instantaneously – Transfer all energy to electron – Energy gets used up to pay for Work Function Φ (Binding Energy) • Rest of the energy shows up as KE of electron KE = hf- Φ • Cutoff Frequency hf 0 = Φ (pops an electron, KE = 0) • Larger intensity I � more photons incident • Low frequency light f � not energetic enough to overcome work function of electron in atom

  5. Einstein’s Explanation of PhotoElectric Effect

  6. Is “h” same in Photoelectric Effect as BB Radiation? Slope h = 6.626 x 10 -34 JS Einstein � Nobel Prize! No matter where you travel in the galaxy and beyond… ..no matter what experiment You do h : Planck’s constant is same NOBEL PRIZE FOR PLANCK

  7. Work Function (Binding Energy) In Metals

  8. Photoelectric Effect on some Iron Surface: µ 2 2 Light of Intensity I = 1.0 W/cm incident on 1.0cm surface of F e Assume Fe reflects 96% of light λ further only 3% of incident l ight is Violet region ( = 250nm) barely above thres hold frequency for Ph. El e ff ect × × µ 2 (a) Intensity available for Ph. El effect I = 3% 4% (1.0 W /cm ) (b) ho w many photo-electrons emit ted per sec on d ? × × µ λ 2 Power 3% 4% (1.0 W/c m ) = # of p hotoelectro ns = h f hc × − × − 9 9 (250 10 m )(1.2 10 J / ) s = 8 − × × 34 (6.6 10 J s i )(3.0 10 m s / ) × 9 = 1.5 10 × × = × − -1 9 9 10 (c) Current in Ammeter : i = (1.6 10 C )(1.5 10 ) 2.4 10 A − Φ = × × -15 15 1 (d) Work Function = h f ( 4.14 1 0 eV s i )( 1.1 1 0 s ) 0 = 4.5 eV

  9. Photon & Relativity: Wave or a Particle ? • Photon associated with EM waves, travel with speed =c • For light (m =0) : Relativity says E 2 = (pc) 2 + (mc 2 ) 2 • ⇒ E = pc • But Planck tells us : E = hf = h (c/ λ ) • Put them together : hc / λ = pc p = h/ λ – ⇒ – Momentum of the photon (light) is inversely proportional to λ • But we associate λ with waves & p with particles ….what is going on?? –A new paradigm of conversation with the subatomic particles : Quantum Physics

  10. X Rays : “Bremsstrahlung”: Braking Radiation Produced by bombarding a metal target with energetic electrons Produced in general by ALL accelerating charged particles X rays : very short λ ≅ 60-100 pm (10 -12 m), large frequency f Very penetrating because energetic Useful for probing structure of sub-atomic Particles

  11. An X-ray Tube from 20 th Century e Xray The “High Energy Accelerator” of 1900s: produced energetic light : X –Ray , gave new optic to subatomic phenomena

  12. X Ray Spectrum in Molybdenum (Mo)

  13. Bragg Scattering: Probing Atoms With X-Rays Constructive Interference: n λ =2dsin ϑ detector X-ray

  14. Compton Scattering : Quantum Pool ! • 1922: Arthur Compton (USA) proves that X-rays (EM Waves) have particle like properties (acts like photons) – Showed that classical theory failed to explain the scattering effect of • X rays on to free (not bound, barely bound electrons) • Experiment : shine X ray EM waves on to a surface with “almost” free electrons – Watch the scattering of light off electron : measure time + wavelength of scattered X-ray

  15. Compton Effect: what should Happen Classically? • Plane wave [f, λ ] incident on a surface with loosely bound electrons � interaction of E field of EM wave with electron: F = e E • Electron oscillates with f = f incident • Eventually radiates spherical waves with f radiated = f incident – At all scattering angles, ∆ f & ∆λ must be zero • Time delay while the electron gets a “tan” : soaks in radiation

  16. Compton Scattering : Setup & Results ∆ λ = λ − λ ∝ − θ ( ' ) (1 cos ) λ Scattered ' larger than incident   h ∆ λ = − θ (1 cos )   m c   e How does one explain this startling anisotropy?

  17. Compton Effect : Quantum (Relativistic) Pool

  18. Compton Scattering: Quantum Picture φ = − θ p cos p p 'cos e φ = θ p sin p 'sin e ⇒ Square and add = − θ + 2 2 2 p p 2 pp 'cos p ' e Eliminate p & E using e e 2 = 2 2 + 2 4 E p c m c & e e e = − + 2 E ( E E ') m c e e Energy Conservation: ( ) 2   − + = − θ + + 2 2 2 2 2 2 ( E E ') m c p 2 pp 'cos p ' c ( m c )   e e = + 2 E+m c E ' E e e E ⇒ For light p= c Momentum Conserv : θ φ p = p'cos +p cos   2 2 E EE ' E ' e + − + − = − θ + 2 2 2 2 E E ' 2 E E ' 2( E E mc ') 2 cos c   = θ φ 0 p'sin -p sin 2 2 2 c c c   e Use these to e liminate ⇒ − + − 2 = − θ EE ' ( E E m ') c EE 'cos E-E' 1 h electron deflection ⇒ = − − θ ⇒ λ − λ = − θ ( 1 cos ) ( ' ) ( )(1 cos ) 2 EE' m c m c angle (n ot measured ) e e

  19. Checking for h in Compton Scattering Plot scattered photon data, calculate slope and measure h It’s the same h !! c m e / h = λ C ∆λ h h λ − λ = − θ ( ' ) ( )(1 cos ) t g n m c e l e e v a w n o t Energy Quantization is a p m o UNIVERSAL characteristic C of light (EM Waves) 1-cos ϑ

  20. Blindmen & an Elephant touched the trunk of the elephant, said elephant was like a branch of a tree . touched the tail of the elephant, said elephant was like a snake. touched an ear. He said elephant was a huge fan. felt a leg of the elephant., elephant was like a pillar . touched the side of the elephant, said the elephant was like a wall Gentlemen, all five of you have touched only one part of the elephant ..elephant is all of above LIKEWISE WITH LIGHT !

  21. Next Question : What is the Nature of Matter • Fundamental Characteristics of different forms of matter – Mass – Charge – Measure them � � � � = + × F q E ( v B )

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