Chemistry, asked by aamodtiwari, 1 month ago

Planck's quantum theory explains blackbody radiation. It says "If we assume, he said, that radiation is emitted in packets of energy instead of continuously as in a wave, then we can explain the black body spectrum." So, the problem in the wave theory is that energy is absorbed or emitted continuously, not in multiple quanta. But why is continuous emission or absorption a problem when we deal with black body radiation? if energy would be continuously radiated, then the intensity of radiation must increase on heating the black body and wavelength of light would stay same. But from experiment, wavelength changes. Hence it fails to explain it. Why wavelength changes?

Answers

Answered by swastikagupta1sep200
0

Answer:

xisifzigxixigxigxfixutzissitsotsogsotsigxigxitd7tx7txi

Answered by kevinsanthosh03
0

Answer:

Hope it was helpful for you

Attachments:
Similar questions