- #1
beasht
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Hi,
just looking for some pointers in how to solve the following question, such as formulas, etc,
any help at all so as i can proceed in the right direction will be much appreciated,
thanks in advance.
not sure how to start it
Consider a slab of matter contained within two infinite planes a distance of s = 1m apart.
absorption coefficent =1m2kg-1
density of slab 1kgm-3
heat capacity 103^3jk-1kg-1
assume the absorption coefficient to be independent of wave length
1.Suppose one face of a slab is illuminated by a source emitting blackbody radiation at temp 300k, compute the rate at which the slab would tend to warm up by absorption of incident radiance.
2. assuming the slab is also at temp of 300k compute the irradiance emitted by the slab. Compute the rate at which the slab would tend to cool by emission.
3. assuming that the incident black body radiation remains unchanged in time, compute the temp at which the slab will come into equilibrium.
just looking for some pointers in how to solve the following question, such as formulas, etc,
any help at all so as i can proceed in the right direction will be much appreciated,
thanks in advance.
not sure how to start it
Consider a slab of matter contained within two infinite planes a distance of s = 1m apart.
absorption coefficent =1m2kg-1
density of slab 1kgm-3
heat capacity 103^3jk-1kg-1
assume the absorption coefficient to be independent of wave length
1.Suppose one face of a slab is illuminated by a source emitting blackbody radiation at temp 300k, compute the rate at which the slab would tend to warm up by absorption of incident radiance.
2. assuming the slab is also at temp of 300k compute the irradiance emitted by the slab. Compute the rate at which the slab would tend to cool by emission.
3. assuming that the incident black body radiation remains unchanged in time, compute the temp at which the slab will come into equilibrium.