Chemistry, asked by mohini65, 10 months ago

the wavelength corresponding to maximum intensity of a star having surface temperature t is equals 6000 kelvin is nearly​

Answers

Answered by bhagyashreechowdhury
0

The wavelength corresponding to maximum intensity of a star having surface temperature t which equals to 6000 kelvin is 0.483 µm nearly.

Explanation:

Wien’s Displacement Law:

λmax = [Wien’s Displacement Constant] / [Temperature] ….. (i)

  • According to Wien’s Displacement Law, the black body radiation curves that give peak value for different temperature at different wavelengths which are inversely proportional to the temperature.
  • It will give us the maximum value of the wavelength of radiation of the given black body.
  • Wien’s Displacement Constant = 2898 µm°K
  • Surface Temperature of the star is given as t = 6000 K

Thus, based on the formula (i) and substituting the given values, we get

The wavelength corresponding to the maximum intensity of a star is,

λmax = 2898/6000 = 0.483 µm

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