Physics, asked by nsalahuddin2706, 7 months ago

the scattering angle for which the Compton shift in wavelength is equal to Compton wavelength is?

Answers

Answered by hammad182004
4

Answer:15, we obtain the relation for the Compton shift: λ′−λ=hm0c(1−cosθ). The factor h/m0c is called the Compton wavelength of the electron: λc=hm0c=0.00243nm=2.43pm.

Explanation:

Answered by priyarksynergy
0

The scattering angle for which the Compton shift in wavelength is two times the compton wavelength:

Explanation:

  • The collision reasons the photon wavelength to increase with the aid of using somewhere between 0 (for a scattering angle of 0°) and two times the Compton wavelength (for a scattering angle of 180°).
  • The quantity hmec is referred to as the Compton wavelength of the electron; it is  2.43×10−12 m.
  • The wavelength shift λ′ − λ is as a minimum zero (for θ = 0°) and at maximum two times the Compton wavelength of the electron (for θ = 180°).
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