- Calculate equivalent temperature of 1eV energy Answer: E=3/2kT, 1eV=11604.52500617K
- What are unit and dimensions of wavefunction \psi Answer: Wavefunction may be in position space or momentum space. For a 1-dimensional position space wavefunction \psi(x) the normalization condition is \int\psi^*(x)\psi(x)dx=1, so \psi^*(x)\psi(x) has units of inverse distance and \psi(x) has units of square root of inverse distance, e.g. m^{−1/2}. For a 2-dimensional position space wavefunction \psi(x,y) the normalization condition would be \iint\psi^*(x,y)\psi(x,y)dxdy=1, so \psi^*(x,y)\psi(x,y) has units of inverse area and \psi(x,y ) has units of square root of inverse area, e.g. m^{−1}. Similarly, for 3-dimension m^{-3/2}.
- The typical wavelengths emitted by diatomic molecules in purely vibrational and purely rotational transitions are respectively in the region of
- infrared and visible
- visible and infrared
- infrared and microwaves
- microwaaves and infrared
- Solar cell is a type of :
- Photo-conductive device
- Photo-emissive device
- Photo-voltaic device
- Electromagnetic device
- KCL and KBr are alkali halides, both having the NaCl crystal structure. However, in the X-ray diffraction certain reflections are absent for KCl as compared to KBr, for example (111), (311), (331). The difference in the two similar geometrical structures is because of the following:
- Atomic form factors of K and Cl are similar, but of K and Br are very different
- Atomic form factors of K and Cl are different, but of K and Br are similar
- The structure factors of KCl and KBr are different
- Structure factors of KCl and KBr are different and the form factors of K and Br are also similar.
- For any process, the second law of thermodynamics requires that the change of entropy of the universe be
- Positive only
- Positive or zero
- Zero only
- Negative or zero
In momentum space of 1-dimensional case we have p^{−1/2} i.e. \frac{1}{\sqrt{kg-m}}
if 1ev = 11604K,then how we get free electrons for conduction in semiconductor due to the thermal agitation of few hundreds K temp.
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