Physics, asked by Tulsirani100, 1 year ago

Find the threshold wavelength for a photon to produce an electron positron pair.

Answers

Answered by renuhkkohli693
4

Explanation:

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Answered by KaurSukhvir
0

Answer:

The minimum wavelength of a photon to create electron positron pair is equal to 1.02MeV.

Explanation:

When the \gamma- rays comes in the electric field of a nucleus, they lead to create electron- positron pair. The minimum energy of \gamma- rays is equal to energy of particles individually.

The masses,  m_{e^{+}} =m_{e^{-}}=m

The total energy, E=E_{e^{-}}+E_{e^{+}}

E=2mc^{2}

E=(2)(9.1*10^{-31})(3*10^{8})^{2}

E=1.638*10^{-31}J

E=\frac{1.638*10^{-31}}{1.6*19^{-19}}

E=1.02MeV

Therefore 1.02MeV is the minimum energy a photon should have to create electron-positron pair.

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