Physics, asked by ayushiahuja8288, 1 year ago

Distinguish between synchrotron and cherenkov radiation

Answers

Answered by swetabhagat67
0

Cyclotron radiation is the radiation emitted by a non-relativistic charge when it is accelerated by magnetic field. Synchrotron is similar for a relativistic charge with relativistic beaming and characteristic frequency approximately γ2γ2 times the cyclotron frequency. Bremsstrahlung is the radiation emitted when a charge is accelerated as it approaches a different charged object, often a nucleus. In all three cases, we use Larmor's formula for the power emitted.

A relativistic particle experiences a force similar to the Lorentz force but of relativistic origin, the one that causes the Lense-Thirring effect, which is stronger near a massive object. Your description about a particle near the event horizon indicates that you're probably referring to Hawking radiation, which is due to quantum effects.

Answered by adventureisland
2

Synchrotron radiation (SR) is the electromagnetic radiation released by a charged particle beam in a circular accelerator. Cherenkov radiation is created by charged particles traveling faster than the speed of light in the air in the realms of astronomy and cosmology.

Synchrotron radiation  :

  • Synchrotron radiation (SR) is the electromagnetic radiation released by a charged particle beam in a circular accelerator.
  • In the construction of electron synchrotrons and storage rings, synchrotron radiation is critical.
  • The relevance of synchrotron radiation as a source of radiation for experiments is also significant.

Cherenkov radiation :

  • Cherenkov radiation is created by charged particles traveling faster than the speed of light in the air in the realms of astronomy and cosmology.
  • Cherenkov radiation is the light created by charged particles traveling faster than the speed of light through an optically transparent material.
  • Cerenkov radiation can also be used to test whether Einstein's theory of relativity accurately describes nature.
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