Exponential Evidence for Quantum Mechanics Pt. 1 Flashcards

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1
Q

William __ developed a modification of the Geissler tube into what is known as the __ tube to demonstrate and study these rays, later determined to be a stream of electrons.

A

Crookes

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2
Q

Discovered clean metal surfaces emit charges when exposed to UV light. Unit of frequency named after him.

A

Hertz

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3
Q

The simpliest definition describes a __object as a perfect absorber of EM waves

A

Blackbody

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4
Q

Planck’s constant divided by 2*π

A

H-Bar

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5
Q

6.626 E -34 J*s

A

Planck’s Constant

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6
Q

To state without proof or justification

A

Postulate

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7
Q

A Johns Hopkins Univ faculty member who developed high quality diffraction gratings which replaced slits for studying colors of light

A

Henry Augustus Rowland

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8
Q

A satellite, launched in 1989, which mapped in great detail the microwave emissions in the universe.

A

COBE

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9
Q

In 1885, came up with an empirical formula which explained the 4 visible lines in the hydrogen diffraction grating spectrum

A

Johann Balmer

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10
Q

Max__ discovered the relationship between the energy of a photon and its frequency, E = hf

A

Planck

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11
Q

Wilhelm __. Realized cathode rays were negatively charged

A

Hallwacks

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12
Q

A device that can be made by cutting two (or more) narrow slits in a piece of aluminum foil. Also used to separate light into its component colors

A

Slits

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13
Q

Unit of energy typically used in kindergarten physics

A

Joule

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14
Q

Heinrich __ is credited with building early gas discharge tubes used to demonstrate the principles of electric glow discharge, similar to modern neon lighting

A

Geissler

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15
Q

Launched in 2001, this probe has made high angular resolution measurements of the microwave background

A

WMAP

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16
Q

This material was a significant impediment to the sensitivity of the Bell Laboratory’s Holmdel NJ antenna..

A

Pigeon poop

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17
Q

Photons produced when charged particles slow down extremely rapidly

A

Bremsstralung

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18
Q

A computed tomography scan makes use of computer-processed combinations of many X-ray measurements…

A

Cat-Scan

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19
Q

511keV

A

Electron mc2

20
Q

1.602E-19 J

A

Electronvolt

21
Q

An imaging technique commonly used by physicians to obtain real-time moving images of the internal structures of a patient

A

Fluoroscopy

22
Q

1.602E-19 Coulombs

A

Fundamental-Charge

23
Q

A curious calculation questioning why the sky is dark at night

A

Olbers’ Paradox

24
Q

The photoelectric effect demonstrated that EM waves have fixed energies determined by the frequency, rather than an adjustable energy implied by the __ vector.

A

Poynting

25
Q

Mysterious rays orignating from Crookes tubes which could not be deflected by a magnetic field, but which caused photographic plates to be exposed

A

Xrays

26
Q

Photons of energy greater than the work function eject electrons from a slab of material.

KE = energy of incoming photon - work function of the material

A
27
Q

A wedge, usually made out of glass, used to separate light into its component colors in the ancient days

A

Prism

28
Q

Scientists realized the Balmer forumla could be extended to describe hydrogen atom transitions in the UV and IR regions. The generalized formula became known as the __ formula

A

Rydberg

29
Q

The Rayleigh-Jeans formula indicates the most intense wavelength would be in the far-UV, in contrast to measurements which indicate no emission in the UV

A

Ultraviolet Catastrophe

30
Q

1.055E-34 J*s

A

H Bar

31
Q

Usually, detection of radiation in the long-IR range of the EM spectrum and produce images of that radiation, called thermograms.

A

Thermal-imaging

32
Q

The conditions of the universe 380,000 years after the Big Bang are now evident as Cosmic Microwave Background radiation described by a __ degree blackbody spectrum

A

2.7

33
Q

The minimum energy required to remove an electron from a particular material. Now-a-days we would probably call it the electron binding energy

A

Work Function

34
Q

A formula which gives the mazximum wavelength of emission from a blackbody radiator

A

Weins-Displacement

35
Q

12345 eV*Angstrom

A

Approx. h*c

36
Q

Phillip__. He discovered that the energy of the electrons ejected from a cathode depends only on wavelength, and not the intensity of, the incident light.

A

Lenard (Leonard?)

37
Q

the voltage applied between ends of the photoeffect vacuum tubes to prevent electrons from traversing the tube.

A

Stopping Potential

38
Q

Demonstrated that the cathode rays were negatively charged and measured their charge/mass ratio

A

J.J. Thompson

39
Q

1240 eV nm

A

H Bar*c

40
Q

Unit of energy used when discussing electron structure and electronic configurations

A

Electron Volt

41
Q

4.15 E eV*s

A

Plancks Const

42
Q

A formula which predicts the total intensity emitted from a surface at a given temperature

A

Stefan-Boltzmannn

43
Q

A formula, dereived from classical EM physics and thermodynamicsm, to predict the emitted intensity as a function of wavelength

A

Rayleigh-Jeans

44
Q

Distribution function used by Einstein to fudge the DeBye calculation and thereby obtain a better quality agreement with the specific hear as a functin of temperature

A

Planck Blackbody

45
Q

An idea to solve the UV-catastrophe by assuming some sort of oscillators are responsible for the blackbody spectrum AND energy difference

A
46
Q

A photon that is generated by either:

  1. inner atomic electrons jumping orbits
  2. charged particles deaccelerating
A
47
Q
A