Derive de-Broglie’s equation. What is its significance?
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According to the Einstein mass energy equivalence,
E = mc² --------eq(i)
where, c is the velocity of the light and m is the mass.
According to the Planck, photon of the light having the Energy E is associated with the wave of the Frequency ν as ⇒
E = hν --------eq(ii)
From eq(i) and eq(ii),
mc² = hν
Now, we know,
c = ν (or f ) × λ
where, λ is the wavelength.
∴ ν = c/λ
Thus,
mc² = hc/λ
λ = hc/mc²
λ = h/mc
Now, this equation is only valid for the Photons.
Therefore, Chemist, de-Broglie suggested that if we substitute the velocity of the Particles in place of the velocity of the light, then this equation can be valid for the Particles too.
∴ λ = h/mu
Where, u is the velocity of the Particles.
This Proved relation is also known as the de-Broglie Equation.
This equation can also be written as λ = h/p
where, p is the momentum.
Hope it helps.
E = mc² --------eq(i)
where, c is the velocity of the light and m is the mass.
According to the Planck, photon of the light having the Energy E is associated with the wave of the Frequency ν as ⇒
E = hν --------eq(ii)
From eq(i) and eq(ii),
mc² = hν
Now, we know,
c = ν (or f ) × λ
where, λ is the wavelength.
∴ ν = c/λ
Thus,
mc² = hc/λ
λ = hc/mc²
λ = h/mc
Now, this equation is only valid for the Photons.
Therefore, Chemist, de-Broglie suggested that if we substitute the velocity of the Particles in place of the velocity of the light, then this equation can be valid for the Particles too.
∴ λ = h/mu
Where, u is the velocity of the Particles.
This Proved relation is also known as the de-Broglie Equation.
This equation can also be written as λ = h/p
where, p is the momentum.
Hope it helps.
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