physics activity
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PHYSICS ACTIVITY
Name: - Swarup Kumar BoroClass: - 12Roll. No.: -16
Activity 1
Davisson and Germer Experiment:
● ●
F
V
θ
θ Ф Detector
C
A
Nickel Crystal
A beam of electrons emitted by the electron gun is made to fall on Nickel crystal cut along cubical axis at a particular angle.
The scattered beam of electrons is received by the detector which can be rotated at any angle.
The energy of the incident beam of electrons can be varied by changing the applied voltage to the electron gun.
Electron Gun
Intensity of scattered beam of electrons is found to be maximum when angle of scattering is 50° and the accelerating potential is 54 V.
θ + 50° + θ = 180° i.e. θ = 65°
For Ni crystal, lattice spacing d = 0.91 Å
Electron diffraction is similar to X-ray diffraction.
For first principal maximum, n = 1
Bragg’s equation 2dsinθ = nλ gives
λ = 1.65 Å
Crystal Lattice
Ф = 50°
Inci
den
t B
eam
Intensity of scattered beam at 54 V
Inci
den
t B
eam
Intensity of scattered beam at 44 V
Inci
den
t B
eam
Intensity of scattered beam at 48 V
Inci
den
t B
eam
Intensity of scattered beam at 64 V
According to de Broglie’s hypothesis, h
λ =2meV
de Broglie wavelength of moving electron at V = 54 Volt is 1.67 Å which is in close agreement with 1.65 Å.
12.27 Åλ =
Vor
Scattered beam
Activity 2
FREQUENCY MODULATIONThe process of changing the frequency of a carrier wave in
accordance with the AF signal.
Wave Forms
Uniform AF signal modulating the Carrier wave frequency Non-uniform AF signal modulating
the Carrier wave frequency
Theory:
The instantaneous frequency ‘’of modulated wave is:
= c + kEm cos mt (where k is proportionality constant which depends on the modulating system)
If cos mt = ± 1, then = c ± kEm
or = c ± (where = kEm is maximum or peak deviation in carrier frequency) Note that depends on the magnitude of Em and not upon c.
Instantaneous value of FM voltage is: e = Ec cos
is given by the following steps:
d = dt d = 2 dt d = 2 (c + kEm cos mt ) dt
On integration, we get
= ct + (/ m) sin mt
e = Ec cos [ct + (/ m) sin mt] = Ec cos (ct + mf sin mt)
where mf = / m is modulation index for FM
e m= Em cos mt & ec = Ec cos (ct + )
Deviation: The amount by which the frequency of the carrier wave is changed from its original unmodulated frequency.
The rate at which this change occurs is equal to modulating frequency.
Modulation Index: M I for F M is the ratio of maximum frequency deviation to the modulating frequency.
mf = / m
Observations:
1. mf is measured in radians.
2. Eqn. for frequency modulated wave is sine of sine function which gives a complex solution whereby the modulated wave consists of a carrier frequency and infinite number of pairs of side bands (Bessel functions).
3. In F M, the overall amplitude and hence the total transmitted power remains constant.
Band Width & Bessel Functions
Merits:
1. FM is inherently and practically free from noise.
2. Noise can be further reduced by increasing .
3. FM receivers can further be improved with the help of limiters to remove amplitude changes, if any.
4. All the transmitted power is useful in FM.
5. Many independent transmitters can be operated on same frequency without interference.
Demerits:
6. About 10 times wider channel is required by FM as compared to AM.
7. Area of reception for FM is much smaller than for AM.
8. FM receivers and transmitters are very complex and costly.
Activity 3
Gauss’s Theorem:
The surface integral of the electric field intensity over any closed hypothetical surface (called Gaussian surface) in free space is equal to 1 / ε0 times the net charge enclosed within the surface.
E . dS =S
ΦE =1
ε0
∑i=1
n
qi
Proof of Gauss’s Theorem for Spherically Symmetric Surfaces:
E . dSdΦ = r2
1
4πε0
=
qr .
dS n
dΦ = r2
1
4πε0
q dSr n.
Here,
= 1 x 1 cos 0° = 1
r n.
dΦ = r2
1
4πε0
q dS
S
ΦE = dΦ r2
1
4πε0
q = 4π
r2 ε0
q =dS
Sr2
1
4πε0
q =
O•
r
r
dS
E
+q
Proof of Gauss’s Theorem for a Closed Surface of any Shape:
EE . dSdΦ = r2
1
4πε0
=
qr .
dS n
dΦ = r2
1
4πε0
q dSr n.
Here,
= 1 x 1 cos θ = cos θ
r n.
dΦ = r2
q
4πε0
dS cos θ
S
ΦE = dΦ q
4πε0
= 4πε0
q =d
Ω
q
4πε0S
=
dΩ
r
θ
dS
n
r
+q•
O•
r
r
dS
E
+q
Deduction of Coulomb’s Law from Gauss’s Theorem:
From Gauss’s law,
E . dS =S
ΦE =q
ε0
E dS =S
ΦE =q
ε0
or dS =
S
ΦE =q
ε0
E
E = q
4πε0 r2 E x 4π r2
q
ε0
=
If a charge q0 is placed at a point where E is calculated, then
Since E and dS are in the same direction,
which is Coulomb’s Law.
or
F = qq0
4πε0 r2
Activity 4
Van de Graff Generator:
T
D
C2
C1
P1
P2
M
S
I S
HVR
S – Large Copper sphere
C1, C2 – Combs with sharp points
P1, P2 – Pulleys to run belt
HVR – High Voltage Rectifier
M – Motor
IS – Insulating Stand
D – Gas Discharge Tube
T - Target
Principle:
Consider two charged conducting spherical shells such that one is smaller and the other is larger. When the smaller one is kept inside the larger one and connected together, charge from the smaller one is transferred to larger shell irrespective of the higher potential of the larger shell. i.e. The charge resides on the outer surface of the outer shell and the potential of the outer shell increases considerably.
Sharp pointed surfaces of a conductor have large surface charge densities and hence the electric field created by them is very high compared to the dielectric strength of the dielectric (air).
Therefore air surrounding these conductors get ionized and the like charges are repelled by the charged pointed conductors causing discharging action known as Corona Discharge or Action of Points. The sprayed charges moving with high speed cause electric wind.
Opposite charges are induced on the teeth of collecting comb (conductor) and again opposite charges are induced on the outer surface of the collecting sphere (Dome).
Construction:
Van de Graaff Generator consists of a large (about a few metres in radius) copper spherical shell (S) supported on an insulating stand (IS) which is of several metres high above the ground.
A belt made of insulating fabric (silk, rubber, etc.) is made to run over the pulleys (P1, P2 ) operated by an electric motor (M) such that it ascends on the side of the combs.
Comb (C1) near the lower pulley is connected to High Voltage Rectifier (HVR) whose other end is earthed. Comb (C2) near the upper pulley is connected to the sphere S through a conducting rod.
A tube (T) with the charged particles to be accelerated at its top and the target at the bottom is placed as shown in the figure. The bottom end of the tube is earthed for maintaining lower potential.
To avoid the leakage of charges from the sphere, the generator is enclosed in the steel tank filled with air or nitrogen at very high pressure (15 atmospheres).
Working:
Let the positive terminal of the High Voltage Rectifier (HVR) is connected to the comb (C1). Due to action of points, electric wind is caused and the positive charges are sprayed on to the belt (silk or rubber). The belt made ascending by electric motor (EM) and pulley (P1) carries these charges in the upward direction.
The comb (C2) is induced with the negative charges which are carried by conduction to inner surface of the collecting sphere (dome) S through a metallic wire which in turn induces positive charges on the outer surface of the dome.
The comb (C2) being negatively charged causes electric wind by spraying negative charges due to action of points which neutralize the positive charges on the belt. Therefore the belt does not carry any charge back while descending. (Thus the principle of conservation of charge is obeyed.)
The process continues for a longer time to store more and more charges on the sphere and the potential of the sphere increases considerably. When the charge on the sphere is very high, the leakage of charges due to ionization of surrounding air also increases.
Maximum potential occurs when the rate of charge carried in by the belt is equal to the rate at which charge leaks from the shell due to ionization of air.
Now, if the positively charged particles which are to be accelerated are kept at the top of the tube T, they get accelerated due to difference in potential (the lower end of the tube is connected to the earth and hence at the lower potential) and are made to hit the target for causing nuclear reactions, etc.
Uses:Van de Graaff Generator is used to produce very high potential difference (of the order of several million volts) for accelerating charged particles.
The beam of accelerated charged particles are used to trigger nuclear reactions.
The beam is used to break atoms for various experiments in Physics.
In medicine, such beams are used to treat cancer.
It is used for research purposes.
Activity 5
N
S
D1 D2+
W
B
Cyclotron:
D1, D2 – Dees N, S – Magnetic Pole Pieces W – Window B - Magnetic Field
H F Oscillator
D2
D1
Working: Imagining D1 is positive and D2 is negative, the + vely charged particle kept at the centre and in the gap between the dees get accelerated towards D2. Due to perpendicular magnetic field and according to Fleming’s Left Hand Rule the charge gets deflected and describes semi-circular path.
When it is about to leave D2, D2 becomes + ve and D1 becomes – ve. Therefore the particle is again accelerated into D1 where it continues to describe the semi-circular path. The process continues till the charge traverses through the whole space in the dees and finally it comes out with very high speed through the window.
W
B
Theory:
The magnetic force experienced by the charge provides centripetal force required to describe circular path.
mv2 / r = qvB sin 90°
(where m – mass of the charged particle, q – charge, v – velocity on the path of radius – r, B is magnetic field and 90° is the angle b/n v and B)
v =
B q rm
If t is the time taken by the charge to describe the semi-circular path inside the dee, then
t =
π rv
or t =
π m
B q
Time taken inside the dee depends only on the magnetic field and m/q ratio and not on the speed of the charge or the radius of the path.
If T is the time period of the high frequency oscillator, then for resonance,
T = 2 t
or T =
2πm
B q
If f is the frequency of the high frequency oscillator (Cyclotron Frequency), then
f = 2πm
B q