Physics, asked by ayushshetty20, 6 months ago

Example :Calculate the value of λmax for solar radiation assuming that surface temperature of Sun is 5800 K (b=2.897×10^-3 mK). In which part of the EM spectrum, does the value lie?​

Answers

Answered by manasgupta2506
23

Answer:

Wien's law states that

λ

m

T=constant b=2.892×10

−3

mK

where T (in Kelvin) is the temperature of the radiating body.

λ

m

=4753

A

=4753×10

−10

m

Hence, T=

λ

m

b

=

4753×10

−10

m

2.892×10

−3

mK

=6060 K

(This is only a rough estimate of the temperature of the surface of the sun as the sun does not actually radiate like a block body.)

Explanation:

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Answered by GulabLachman
3

Given: The surface temperature of the sun is 5800 K. Value of b= 2.897* 10^-3 mK

To find: Value of λmax and the part of EM spectrum it lies

Explanation: Temperature of the body that emits radiation (T) = 5800 K

The value of b that is given is called Wien's constant. Its value is 2.897* 10^-3 mK.

Wavelength of the radiation is inversely proportional to the temperature of the surface.

Formula used is:

λmax= b/T

= 2.897* 10^-3 mK/ 5800 K

= 5 * 10^-7 m

The wavelength 5* 10^-7 m belongs to the range of visible rays in the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum.

Therefore, the value of λ is 5* 10^-7 m and it lies in the visible spectrum of the EM waves.

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