Physics, asked by sauravsubodhmishra, 3 months ago

What is a krypton Clock ? ( Pls dont answer ceasium clock )

Answers

Answered by richartparmar
5

Answer:

Complete answer:

We know that every measurement we make is made about a unit like a length is in meters and volume is in liters, similarly, time is also measured in seconds. For this measurement, the value of 1

second of time should always be the same no matter in which country or universe you are measuring it in.

Scientists used various ways to keep the value of 1

second constant from using mechanical pendulums to using quartz crystal-based clocks, but all of them would slowly show errors.

To eliminate all such errors in 1967, the international standard for the length of one second came to life. According to this new international standard 1

second is equal to 9192631770

cycles (or period) of the radiation that gets an atom of Cesium to vibrate between two energy states.

In simple words when exposed to certain frequencies of radiation (usually radio waves) the electrons in an atom will start to jump between energy states. 1

second is equal to the time in which the electrons in a cesium atom jump 9192631770

times between different energy states when radio waves are used on cesium atoms.

Hence, 1

second is equal to 9192631770

periods of the cesium clock

Answered by darshan5944
0

Answer:

bro can you will answer my other question

Similar questions