Physics, asked by Mysterio07, 8 months ago

In Compton scattering , A X-ray photon is found to have doubled its wavelength on being scattered by

90°

. Find the wavelength and energy of incident X-ray photon.​

Answers

Answered by hrushikollaji9948
11

Answer:

A photon of wavelength 6000 nm collides with an electron at rest. After scattering, the wavelength of the scattered photon is found to change by exactly one Compton wavelength.

Answered by marishthangaraj
2

Given:

Final wavelength \lambda _{f}=2\lambda _{i}

Scattering angle\theta=90^{0}

To find:

\lambda _{i}= ?\\E=?

Formula:

Compton scattering: del\lambda=\lambda _{f}-\lambda _{i}=\frac{h(1-cos\theta)}{mc}

Solution:

Step 1 of 3

Compton scattering is the phenomenon of shift in the wavelength of the incident radiation after getting scattered in a medium.

The incident wavelength is represented by \lambda _{i} and the final wavelength after scattering is represented by \lambda _{f}.

In the formula, m is the mass of the electron and c is the velocity of light.

Step 2 of 3

\lambda _{f}=2\lambda _{i}

\lambda _{f}-\lambda _{i}=\frac{h(1-cos 90^{0}) }{(9.1)(10^{-31} )(3)(10^{8}) }

cos 90^{0}=0 \\2\lambda _{i}-\lambda _{i}=\frac{h(1-0) }{(27.3)(10^{-23})} \\\lambda _{i}=\frac{(6.63)(10^{-34})}{(27.3)(10^{-23})}  \\\lambda _{i}=0.2429(10^{-11})

So, the incident wavelength of the X-ray photon is 0.2429×10^{-11}m

Step 3 of 3

Energy of the photon is always inversely proportional to the wavelength of radiation.

E=\frac{hc}{\lambda _{i} }

E=\frac{(6.63)(10^{-34})(3)(10^{8})}{(0.2429)(10^{-11})} \\E=(81.88)(10^{-15})

So, the energy of the incident photon is 81.88×10^{-15}eV

Answer:

The wavelength and energy of the incident X-ray photon is 0.2429×10^{-11}m and 81.88×10^{-15}eV, respectively

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