In our discussion of blackbody radiation, the average energy of an oscillator E osc = hv/(e hv/kBT
Question:
In our discussion of blackbody radiation, the average energy of an oscillator E̅ osc = hv/(ehv/kBT – 1) was approximated as E̅ osc = hv/[(1 + hv/kBT) − 1] = kBΤ for hv/kBT << 1. Calculate the relative error = (E – E approx )/E in making this approximation for v = 7.50 × 1012 s−1 at temperatures of 5000., 1500., and 300. K. Can you predict what the sign of the relative error will be without a detailed calculation?
Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!
Step by Step Answer:
Relative Error E E approx E 00369 for T 5000 K The results for 1500 K and 300 K are 0130 and ...View the full answer
Answered By
JAPHETH KOGEI
Hi there. I'm here to assist you to score the highest marks on your assignments and homework. My areas of specialisation are:
Auditing, Financial Accounting, Macroeconomics, Monetary-economics, Business-administration, Advanced-accounting, Corporate Finance, Professional-accounting-ethics, Corporate governance, Financial-risk-analysis, Financial-budgeting, Corporate-social-responsibility, Statistics, Business management, logic, Critical thinking,
So, I look forward to helping you solve your academic problem.
I enjoy teaching and tutoring university and high school students. During my free time, I also read books on motivation, leadership, comedy, emotional intelligence, critical thinking, nature, human nature, innovation, persuasion, performance, negotiations, goals, power, time management, wealth, debates, sales, and finance. Additionally, I am a panellist on an FM radio program on Sunday mornings where we discuss current affairs.
I travel three times a year either to the USA, Europe and around Africa.
As a university student in the USA, I enjoyed interacting with people from different cultures and ethnic groups. Together with friends, we travelled widely in the USA and in Europe (UK, France, Denmark, Germany, Turkey, etc).
So, I look forward to tutoring you. I believe that it will be exciting to meet them.
2+ Reviews
10+ Question Solved
Related Book For 
Question Posted:
