Why are high frequency lasers difficult to create?
Answers
Answered by
0
Stirling engines have extremely poor power density (i.e. they need to be extremely large, and .... and pressures are better, there comes a point where building the heat collectors becomes too difficult.
Answered by
0
Answer:
Stimulated emission is the basis for how lasers operate.
Explanation:
- The process by which an incoming photon of a certain frequency interacts with an excited atomic electron (or other excited chemical state) and causes it to fall to a lower energy level is known as stimulated emission.
- We obtain coherent and monochromatic laser emission because, in the stimulated process, the released photon is in phase with the incoming photon.
- Spontaneous emission is another sort of emission from the excited state of an atomic electron.
- Without interacting with other photons, spontaneous emission occurs, and the direction and phase of the released photons are random.
- Directly inversely related to the cube of frequency is the ratio of the likelihood of spontaneous to that of stimulated emission.
As a result, spontaneous emission predominates at high frequencies, making laser operation challenging.
#SPJ2
Similar questions