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Problem39 16

1) The document discusses the conditions for maximum diffraction based on the diffraction grating equation. 2) It calculates the diffraction angle for orders m=1 and m=2, finding values of 2.07° and 4.14° respectively. 3) Using these angles and approximating small angles as radians, it calculates the diffraction distances y1 and y2, finding a difference between them of 1.81 cm.

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11 views

Problem39 16

1) The document discusses the conditions for maximum diffraction based on the diffraction grating equation. 2) It calculates the diffraction angle for orders m=1 and m=2, finding values of 2.07° and 4.14° respectively. 3) Using these angles and approximating small angles as radians, it calculates the diffraction distances y1 and y2, finding a difference between them of 1.81 cm.

Uploaded by

IENCS
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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h h  mh 

39.16: The condition for a maximum is d sin θ  mλ. λ  , so θ  arcsin  .


p Mv  dMv 
(Careful! Here, m is the order of the maximum, whereas M is the incoming particle mass.)
 h 
   a)  m  1  θ1  arcsin  
 dMv 
 6.63  10 34 J  s 
 arcsin  6 31
  2.07.
 (1.60  10 m) (9.11  10 kg) (1.26  10 m s) 
4

 ( 2) (6.63  1034 J  s) 
m  2  θ2  arcsin  6 31

 (1.60  10 m) (9.11  10 kg) (1.26  10 m s) 
4

 4.14.
   b) For small angles (in radians!) y  Dθ , so
 π radians 
y1  (50.0 cm) (2.07)    1.81 cm.
 180 
 π radians 
y 2  (50.0 cm) ( 4.14)    3.61 cm
 180 
 y 2  y1  3.61 cm  1.81 cm  1.81 cm.

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