Physics, asked by adulrakha, 7 months ago

NEET Physics question.
please explain​

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Answers

Answered by BrainlyRonaldo
2

\checkmark Question

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm². The force that acts on the mirror is

\checkmark Given

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm²

\checkmark To Find

The force that acts on the mirror

\checkmark Solution

We know that,

\red{\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{h}{\lambda}}

We also know that,

\blue{\sf \longrightarrow \lambda=\dfrac{c}{v}}

Hence,

\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{h}{(c/v)}

So,

\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{hv}{c}

We know that,

\green{\sf \longrightarrow E=hv}

Therefore,

\red{\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{E}{c}}

According to the question,

We are asked to find the force that acts on the mirror

Given that,

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm²

Hence,

  • E = 10 J

On reflecting mirror,

We know that,

\pink{\sf \longrightarrow  F=\Delta \omega}

Here,

  • F = Force
  • Δω = change in momentum

Hence,

Change in momentum per second is given as,

\blue{\sf \longrightarrow F=2p=\dfrac{2E}{c}}

We know that,

  • c = 3 x 10⁸ m/s

By Substituting the values,

We get,

\green{\sf \implies F=2p=\dfrac{2 \times 10}{3 \times 10^{8}}}

On further simplification,

We get,

\orange{\sf \implies F=6.7 \times 10^{-8} \ N}

Therefore,

\pink{\sf \star \  Force \ (F)=6.7 \times 10^{-8} \ N}

Answered by KrishnaKumar01
1

Answer:

\checkmark✓ Question

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm². The force that acts on the mirror is

\checkmark✓ Given

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm²

\checkmark✓ To Find

The force that acts on the mirror

\checkmark✓ Solution

We know that,

\red{\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{h}{\lambda}}⟶p=

λ

h

We also know that,

\blue{\sf \longrightarrow \lambda=\dfrac{c}{v}}⟶λ=

v

c

Hence,

\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{h}{(c/v)}⟶p=

(c/v)

h

So,

\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{hv}{c}⟶p=

c

hv

We know that,

\green{\sf \longrightarrow E=hv}⟶E=hv

Therefore,

\red{\sf \longrightarrow p=\dfrac{E}{c}}⟶p=

c

E

According to the question,

We are asked to find the force that acts on the mirror

Given that,

A perfectly reflecting mirror has an area of 1 cm² Light energy is allowed to fall on it 1 h at the rate of 10 W cm²

Hence,

E = 10 J

On reflecting mirror,

We know that,

\pink{\sf \longrightarrow F=\Delta \omega}⟶F=Δω

Here,

F = Force

Δω = change in momentum

Hence,

Change in momentum per second is given as,

\blue{\sf \longrightarrow F=2p=\dfrac{2E}{c}}⟶F=2p=

c

2E

We know that,

c = 3 x 10⁸ m/s

By Substituting the values,

We get,

\green{\sf \implies F=2p=\dfrac{2 \times 10}{3 \times 10^{8}}}⟹F=2p=

3×10

8

2×10

On further simplification,

We get,

\orange{\sf \implies F=6.7 \times 10^{-8} \ N}⟹F=6.7×10

−8

N

Therefore,

\pink{\sf \star \ Force \ (F)=6.7 \times 10^{-8} \ N}⋆ Force (F)=6.7×10

−8

N

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