1. The 4th line from the left, being the aqua blue line, corresponds to a wavelength of 486 nm, as blue light has a wavelength in the range 450-495 nm.
2. This is where I am having the most difficulty, I have tried to answer the question comprehensively but I am not satisfied with my answer.
In...
According to this this the Darboux transformation preserves the discrete spectrum of the Haniltonian in quantum mechanics. Is there a proof for this? My best guess is that it has to do with the fact that $$Q^{\pm}$$ are ladder operators but I'm not sure.
I recall hearing once a very intuitive explanation as to why inflation is thought to lead to a nearly scale invariant power spectrum but i can't recall it. Can anyone offer an explanation that might help me? Why is it nearly scale invariant and not perfectly scale invariant? many thanks
Non-relativistic Bremsstrahlung is discussed classically in Rybicki “Radiative Processes in Astrophysics” where Larmor’s formula is used to find the power radiated in a collision between an electron and a Coulomb field. The Fourier transform of the pulse allows for a description of the pulse in...
Looking for a beginners explanation to the following question:
How is Doppler effect separated from the original spectrum of light emanating from a moving body (in astronomy or other physics branches)?
If the question does not make sense, here is the reasoning to ask it:
If a certain color is...
This is a diffraction grating problem I have been given that I am trying to answer
Made a attempt at it and just wanted to see if I done this correctly or not? I get an angular width of 0.71 degrees which is very small
Any help is much appreciated! Thanks
First: what precisely is the shape of delayed neutron energy spectrum for each single emitter, generally?
Second: what are the delayed neutron energy parameters for the common isotopes producing them?
The attested list seems to be:
Br-87 55,65 s 2,52 %
Cs-141 24,8 s 0,035 %
I-137 24,13 s 7,14 %...
I was asked in a test this question: Electron in hydrogen falls from level 4 , how many lines we will see on the ejection spectrum?
I hope I translated it well. I see a lot of question about those lines but can’t find information about it. Can anyone explain it to me?
I've been watching an interesting nature program on Netflix called Night On Earth. The film was all taken at night using low light and infrared cameras. I was surprised how many animals and insects see well at night.
It makes me curious.
Do we know how much of the infrared spectrum...
This bother me too much.
A black body is said to absorb every incoming radiation.
Looking at absorptance we have :
A=Φabs/Φreceived
So if a Black body absorbs everything we have A=1
Φ is a flux meaning object/time.
This means that whatever the wavelength a black body will absorb the maximal...
The Fourier transform of a function is called its spectrum. The set of eigenvalues of a matrix is also called a spectrum. Why the same name? Is there some hidden connection between these two?
Hi all.
I made a program of DFT, so I made the power spectrum of a sin wave.
This is the sin wave I used.
All data number ##N=100## and the frequency of sine wave is 4.5Hz.
And the power spectrum is this.
The wave number is not integer so the spectrum has the side lobe.
But I think this is...
Dear all.
I have made the power spectrum of Poisson noise(expected value ##λ=2##), and it becomes like this
I think this is not good. I don't know why the power is so high when Random variable(x axis) is 0.
I tried another expected value version ,but the result didn't change.
so I would like to...
I've first method I tried was using f = v/λ to find the frequency, then E = hf to find the energy and then using E = (-13.6eV/n^2) - (-13.6eV/n^2) to rearrange and solve for the unknown n. However I got 5, the same as the original entry level.
I also tried using 1/λ = R(1/4 - 1/n^2) to solve...
Summary: Derive the formula of power spectrum from Discrete Fourier Transform.
Hi all
I don't know where should I post this, so if I am wrong, I apologize.(But this is almost math problem so )
I would like to know the calculation process when derive Eq(6.3) in this paper.
Eq 2.4a is...
I am interested in knowing how to calculate the gravitational wave (GW) spectrum with inflation as a source, I have some background in inflation but I am not so familiar about calculating the GW spectrum. I am reading a paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/0804.3249) about it, however, a big part of it...
Hi
I would like to Derive the power spectrum of sinusoid.I tried like this. But It doesn't work.
<Moderator: CODE tags added>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <math.h>
#define pi 3.1415926535
FILE *in_file, *out_file;
int main()
{
dft();
}
int dft(int argc, char *argv[])
{
char...
I have one-dimensional problem with a one-dimensional potential
I want to know the energy domains that will result in discrete energy levels and the energy domains that will result in continuous energy levels
In my lecture, my professor gave the example of v(r) = 1/r (r>0) (hydrogen atom...
Okay i was reading abrikosov's book and he said since in QM spin only changes by integer values boson excitiation happens one at a time and fermion ALWAYS appears or disappears in pairs. but isn't change from a spin up to spin down 1/2 to -1/2? or i had the wrong convention which |1/2| shouldve...
I was reading introduction to quantum mechanics by DJ Griffiths and while discussing the formalism of quantum mechanics, he says that if for a hermitian operator, the eigenvalues are continuous, the eigenfunctions are non-normalizable whereas if the eigenvalues are discrete, then they can be...
What is the author meaning by that, I literally just read in section 5.1, that the depending on the energy loss of the electrons that make up the substance, this energy will be released as photons. Since this is particular for each atom, it explained how we can tell which element is wich.
So if...
Summary: The experimentally measured absorption spectrum of 1,3-pentadiene molecule exhibits a
peak absorption (light absorption) around 224 nm corresponding to an electronic
transition. Estimate the length of the molecule.
I thought of using lambert law A = c*l*e but we have none. how do I...
I investigate the damage to the metal surface with box-counting method and some surface images give a convex multifractal spectrum f for a result - which is also widespread in the literature, but some other surface images form a concave multifractal spectrum. Not much information is available on...
Hello to all. This is my first post. I hope here is the right place to post.
In a Greek secondary school book I found the term "magnetic spectrum" as the definition of the picture one get when we visualise the magnetic field. There is even a Greek Wikipedia page that I believe it comes from the...
I measured the decay spectrum of Bi-207 as a beta source with scintillation detector and now I am trying to interpret the information given by the spectrum. As far as I know, the Bi-207 nuclei decay to the excited states of Pb-207 primarily via EC and a small beta+ branch, emitting beta...
Re page 14 of following reference:
https://zenodo.org/record/1447321#.XSyx3z9LjIU
If I understand correctly this page is showing a set of measurements for the fine structure of singly ionized Helium at +- 4686 Angstrom. Can we figure out from this which specific transitions are being measured...
Hi there,
Was just wondering if anyone knew of any good freeware for generating X-ray spectra from a standard Tungsten anode that you might see in medical radiography? Would be good if it could export data as well, but yeah and just wanting something that can potentially generate the spectra...
I'm trying to find a high resolution image that shows the visible electromagnetic spectrum with a fine graded scale. It should be detailed enough to pinpoint which exact colour corresponds to a particulate wavelength (integer in nanometer) of light. I find a lot of images through searches but no...
The Bohr atom gave the answer to the spectrum of the hydrogen atom.
But the spectra of stars contains many absorption (and sometimes emission) lines, corresponding to most atoms (up to iron, I believe).
And atmospheric absorption is also due to absorption of some molecules, such as water...
Hi all,
I have nuclear magnetic resonance spectrum. The vertical axis is intensity, and the horizontal axis is index. I need to find integral under the peak. But I am not sure, what region should I choose for integration - region 1 or region 2? Please find attached the spectrum.
Hi PF!
What is meant by the spectrum of a linear operator ##A##? I read somewhere that if ##0## belongs in the spectrum, then ##A## is not invertible. Can anyone finesse this for me?
I read the wikipedia page, but this was tough for me to understand. Perhaps illustrating with a simple example...
Hello. I'm trying to study primordial black holes for my work, but I still can't understand what are abundance and mass spectrum? Could you explain? Thanks in advance.
I drew a picture of the information in the problem (not sure if it is right), the red lines are the given values and green line can be calculated using the formula given. I don't know how to find the defects because the energy from 100d to 100g is missing...
I'm currently testing the overtone spectrum of several instruments. I haven't been able to find a freeware program that's well suited to my needs. In particular, I would like to be able to pause the playback of each overtone spectrum at specific intervals in order to compare the instruments...
I'm currently studying the network analyzer(NA) and spectrum analyzer(SA), and one thing makes me wonder;
Would it be possible to 'mimick' a NA with a SA and a signal generator(SG)?
Ofcourse some phase calculations may also be required, but from my naive understanding, if a NA sends various...
Homework Statement
We are given the Lagrangian density:
$$ \mathcal{L}=\partial^\mu \phi ^* \partial_\mu \phi - m\phi^* \phi +\sum_{\alpha =1} ^2 (
\overline{\psi}^\alpha (i\gamma^\mu \partial_\mu -m)\psi^\alpha -g\overline{\psi}^\alpha\psi^\alpha \phi^* \phi) $$
, where ##\phi## is a complex...
Suppose some protons are impacted on a Lithium target to produce neutrons with energies close to the proton energy. If one considers Energy-loss due to proton-target collision (ionization of the target atoms), will this kind of energy loss influence neutron energy spectrum?
I am asked by my...
As is known, when calculating localized states in a crystal
it is roughly considered that the point charge is “immersed” on medium with
static dielectric constant ε.
However, a simple estimate, for example, shows that an impurity atom
with charge modulo equal to the electron charge creates at...
The complex exponential form of cosine
cos(k omega t) = 1/2 * e^(i k omega t) + 1/2 * e^(-i k omega t)
The trigonometric spectrum of cos(k omega t) is single amplitude of the cosine function at a single frequency of k on the real axis which is using the basis function of cosine, right?
The...
Ok, I'm a bit confused with the spectrum of the Sun. Is the spectrum of the Sun continuous or absorption? Better yet, is it both? Or am I totally confusing myself? I understand that the source itself is continuous but it is partially absorbed (wrong phrasing?) as it passes through the outer...
I am trying to distinguish two different plant species based on their chemical signature using statistical signal classification. This is what the average curves of two species look like with their standard deviation bounds:
These spectra are made up of ~1400 points. So it was suggested to...
Homework Statement
For a power spectrum density fluctuations ##P(k) \propto k^n##, I need to find the scaling (with respect to ##a##) of the horizon wavenumber ##\frac{2\pi}{\chi_H}## in a matter dominated universe in terms of ##n##. ##\chi_H(a)## is the evolving particle horizon, in a flat...
I wish to draw the proton momentum spectrum by transforming the energy spectrum of recoil protons. I have calculated the energy spectrum using Nachtmann's spectrum: wp=g1[T]+a*g2[T]
Where:
g1[T]=(1 - x2/σ[T])2 * Sqrt[1 - σ[T]] * (4*(1 + x2/σ[T]) - (4/3*(σ[T] - x2)/σ[T])*(1 - σ[T]));
g2[T]=(1 -...
hey!
EDIT: I didn’t post this in homework help because there aren’t any computational questions, it’s just conceptual
My assignment scenario consists of a star (blackbody) surrounded by an expanding shell of hot gas. I’m given its spectrum and it is a continuous emission spectrum. Emission...
If the spectral line of Hydrogen contains four colors, I don’t understand how the electron can jump four times to four different energy levels in the same moment?
Unique Fingerprints of Alternatives to Inflation in the Primordial Power Spectrum
"Massive fields in the primordial universe function as standard clocks and imprint clock signals in the density perturbations that directly records the scale factor of the primordial universe as a function of...