Top Banner
PHYSICS EXAMINATION PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS AND HINTS FOR STUDENT SELF5STUDY Module Code PHY1023 Name of Module Waves and Optics Date of Examination June 2011 1. Deduced power R and T coefficients: derivations available in lecture notes. Reflection and transmission of triangular wave pulses: follow examples from lecture notes. Fraction of incident energy transmitted across junction = 0.89. Modifications to system for zero reflection: insert a length of new string between two existing strings which has length λ/4 and impedance = 2 1 z z . To propagate 500 Hz waves without reflection at the interface, the length of string to insert would be 0.5 m and its impedance would be 14.14 kg m 1 s. (ie. the tension will be continuous across all three strings). 2. Equations of motion, graphs / sketches of motion vs frequency etc and statement of conditions for specific motions are all available in high resolution from lecture notes. (Case 3): Velocity Amplitude b F 0 = = 2 ms 1 . 3. Huygens’ principle and intensity pattern available from lecture notes. Three angles of diffraction maxima; θ 1 = 2.3°, θ 2 = 4.6°, θ 3 = 6.9°. Highest diffraction order n = 24 (the n=25 order propagates along the interface at 90° and so is not visible). At an angle of incidence of 30°, the highest order visible is n=37. At 400 nm, 3 rd diffracted order occurs at θ = 46°; while at 700 nm, 2 nd diffracted order occurs at θ = 56°. Using the Rayleigh Criterion, separation of two points by 50 m can just be resolved using the Mount Palomar telescope. Also using the Rayleigh Criterion, a mirror of diameter 128 km is needed to resolve newsprint approx 2mm in size.
32

SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ......

Apr 30, 2018

Download

Documents

phamtu
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS'SOLUTIONS'AND'HINTS'FOR'STUDENT'SELF5STUDY'

Module'Code' PHY1023'Name'of'Module' Waves'and'Optics'Date'of'Examination' June'2011'

'

'

1.# Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

# Reflection#and#transmission#of#triangular#wave#pulses:##follow#examples#from#lecture#notes.#

# Fraction#of#incident#energy#transmitted#across#junction#=#0.89.#

Modifications#to#system#for#zero#reflection:##insert#a#length#of#new#string#between#two#existing#strings#

which#has#length#λ/4#and#impedance#=# 21zz .#

To#propagate#500#Hz#waves#without#reflection#at#the#interface,#the#length#of#string#to#insert#would#be#0.5#m#and#its#impedance#would#be#14.14#kg#m−1#s.#(ie.#the#tension#will#be#continuous#across#all#three#strings).#

#

2.# Equations#of#motion,#graphs#/#sketches#of#motion#vs#frequency#etc#and#statement#of#conditions#for#specific#motions#are#all#available#in#high#resolution#from#lecture#notes.#

# (Case#3):##Velocity#AmplitudebF0= =#2#ms−1.#

#

3.# Huygens’#principle#and#intensity#pattern#available#from#lecture#notes.#

# Three#angles#of#diffraction#maxima;##θ1#=#2.3°,#θ2#=#4.6°,#θ3#=#6.9°.#

# Highest#diffraction#order#n#=#24##(the#n=25#order#propagates#along#the#interface#at#90°#and#so#is#not#visible).#

# At#an#angle#of#incidence#of#30°,#the#highest#order#visible#is#n=37.#

At#400#nm,#3rd#diffracted#order#occurs#at#θ#=#46°;#while#at#700#nm,#2nd#diffracted#order#occurs#at#θ#=#56°.#

Using#the#Rayleigh#Criterion,#separation#of#two#points#by#50#m#can#just#be#resolved#using#the#Mount#Palomar#telescope.##

Also#using#the#Rayleigh#Criterion,#a#mirror#of#diameter#128#km#is#needed#to#resolve#newsprint#approx#2mm#in#size.#

#

#

Page 2: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

#

4.# Use#lecture#notes#for#impedance#expressions.#

# Current#in#C#circuit#=#0.06#A;##current#in#L#circuit#=#1.06#A.#

# IC#and#IL#will#be#equal#at#the#circuit’s#resonant#frequency:##f#=#205#Hz.#

Expression#for#parallel#circuit#impedance#available#from#lecture#notes.#The#difference#in#frequency#response#between# parallel# and# series# circuits# relates# to# high# f# and# low# f# filtering# properties# of# individual# branch#components#(inductors#filter#high#f;#capacitors#filter#low#f#current).##

Power#transferred#in#a#series#circuit#is#maximum#at#the#same#resonant#frequency#(i.e.#f#=#205#Hz).#

At#resonance,#this#power#transferred#=#2.5#×#10−3#W.#

#

5.# Definition#and#examples#of#Doppler#effect#from#lecture#notes.#

# Maximum#and#minimum#frequencies#are#1097#Hz#and#919#Hz.#

Standard# relations# for# wavelength,# wavevector,# phase# and# group# velocities# and# definitions# for# types# of#dispersion#are#available#from#lecture#notes.#

Derivation#of#group#velocity#of#water#waves#relation#is#completed#using#standard#mathematics#and##group#velocity#equation.#

Estimate#wavelength#of#waves#at#Saunton#Beach#to#be#20#m.##Subsequent#phase#velocity#is#6#m#s−1.##

'

6.# Standard#relations#for#phase#velocity#in#terms#of#string#tension#and#linear#density#is#available#from#lecture#notes.###

# Combine#this#relation#and#normal#expression#for#velocity#(dist#/#time)#to#prove#L#=#9.8#m.#

# Relation#for#frequencies#of#normal#modes#on#this#string;#f#=#5n##(where#n#represents#the#harmonic#number).#

# Derivation#of#total#energy#of#vibrating#string#available#from#lecture#notes.#

# The#stated#equation#represents#the#harmonic#mode#with#k#=#2.#

# Total#energy#(Pav)#=#5#×#10−3#W.#

#

#

Page 3: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 4: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 5: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

1

PHYSICS EXAMINATION PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS AND HINTS FOR STUDENT SELF-STUDY

Module Code PHY1026

Name of module Mathematics for Physicists

Date of examination May 2011

1. (i) x, y, z( ) = 1.5, 3 2,1( ) , ρ,φ, z( ) = 3,π 6,1( ) (ii) i (iii) 11.592 (write the cosine in terms of complex exponentials)

2. (i) dydx

= −

∂ f∂x y∂ f∂y x

=y x + y( )−11− x x + y( )

(ii) ∂f∂x y

= 3x2; ∂f∂y x

= 3y2; dfdx

= 3x2 + 6x5

3. (i) M = m03

1+ e2( )3 2 − 23 2⎛⎝⎜

⎞⎠⎟ = 7.156m0

(ii) I = πa4

4

4. (i) Directional gradient = 12

π2−1⎛

⎝⎜⎞⎠⎟

(ii) see notes (iii) Both integrals equal 2πa2h

5. (i) y = −x 1+ 1ln x a( )

⎝⎜⎞

⎠⎟ (arbitrary constant written in the form ln a( ) )

(ii) x = exp −t( ) Aexp 3 it( )+ Bexp − 3 it( )⎡⎣

⎤⎦ (or sine and cosine form)

x

t

period

Page 6: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

PHY 2007. Hints 2011

Q1: Required equations: L = I!, T = 1/2 I!.!, N = I" (" = angular acceleration)

For rod, I = 1/3Ml2.

a) ! = 3g/2l b) f = 1/4Mg c) "f = (3g/l)1/2 d) f= 5Mg/2 e) " = (3g/l)1/2

Q2: Identify contibutiions ofrom alinear and angular acceleration of frame, coriolos and centrifugal terms.

Bullet deflected to right of path

Pendulum is sufficiently long that effects of coriolis force, leading to rotation of plane of oscillation are observable.

Tides are sensitive to coriolis force which enhances movement up beach in France as tide is coming in and vice-versa

Q3: Should recover the Newtonian result F = -dU/dx = mx..

# is a generalised coordinate and the equation is: $.. = -g/l(sin$ +cos$)

Q4: All answers can be found in notes

Q5: Measured on earth the trip takes 26.7 y. For the astronaut it takes 25.4y.

Page 7: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

!!!!!!

!

!

"#$%&'(!!!!!

)*!+,-.-/01*2!34*5*!01!6-!#0631!+67!80,1!14**3!9-5!3401!:-7;.*<!!!!!!

84*!.*=*.!-9!7*3+0.!*>,*?3*7!06!*+?4!+61@*5!01!34+3!/0=*6!06!34*!.*?3;5*1<!84*!+61@*5!01!*>,*?3*7!3-!,5-=07*!+!9-?;11*7!+67!.-/0?+.!5*1,-61*!3-!34*!A;*130-6!+1B*72!5+34*5!34+6!+!5+67-:!1*.*?30-6!-9!:-5*C-5C.*11!5*.*=+63!9+?31!5*/;5/03+3*7!95-:!34*!6-3*1<!D-5!:-5*!/;07+6?*!?-63+?3!34*!.*?3;5*5<!

!!

Page 8: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 9: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 10: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 11: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 12: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 13: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 14: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 15: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

1

PHYSICS EXAMINATION PROBLEMS

SOLUTIONS AND HINTS FOR STUDENT SELF-STUDY

Module Code PHY2020

Name of module Lasers and Materials for Quantum Applications

Date of examination June 2011

1. Pmax = 0.064 Pa

3. v = 1.8 × 107 ms

-1

EKE = 1590 eV

Page 16: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 17: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 18: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 19: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 20: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

!"

PHYSICS EXAMINATION PROBLEMS SOLUTIONS AND HINTS FOR STUDENT SELF-STUDY

Module Code PHY3135

Name of module NUCLEAR & HIGH ENERGY PARTICLE PHYSICS

Date of examination June 2011

"

!#" $%&" '()*+,-."/(01%+,-"*23*"4+",+*"(5)(0%(,6("-*0+,7",869(30":+06(#";20((":93<+80-."(#7#"(9(6*0+,"

" " =340+,-.">+1)+-%*(")30*%69(-"*23*":((9"-*0+,7",869(30":+06(#">3,"(%*2(0"?(":(01%+,-"$?30@+,-&"+0"

?+-+,-"$1(-+,-&#"(#7#")0+*+,A",(8*0+,"

" " B30@+,."=340+,-"C2%62"30(":(01%+,-#"D34(":0+1"E"F830G-#"(#7#")0+*+,-A",(8*0+,#"

" " D(-+,."=340+,-"C2%62"30("?+-+,#"D34(":0+1"H"F830G-#"(#7#")%+,-#"

" " I9(6*0+,-."'()*+,-#" "

" " JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ"

" $%%&"$3&"K(3G"�",(8*0%,+-"%,<+9<(4"

" " $?&"L*0+,7"�"?30@+,"M"F830G",81?(0-"6+,-(0<(4"

" " $6&"N+,("�"62307(",+*"6+,-(0<(4#"

" " $4&"ID"�"O830G",81?(0-"6+,-(0<(4A")2+*+,")0+486(4"

" " $(&"N+,("�"(,(07@",+*"6+,-(0<(4"

" " $:&"ID"�"O830G",81?(0-"6+,-(0<(4A")2+*+,")0+486(4"

" " JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ"

" $%%%&"K(3G"P"Q#QQ!":1A"I9(6*0+137,(*%6"P"R,:%,%*("$!S0H&A"L*0+,7"P"!":1"

" " ID"3,4"-*0+,7"23<("13--9(--"(5623,7(")30*%69(-"

" " L*0+,7"3,4"C(3G"%,*(036*"<%3"T!"?+-+,"

" " >U"<%+93*%+,."?++GC+0G"

Page 21: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

!"

!#" $%&" $'&"()!*"+" $,&"-*"+" $.&"()!*"+" $/&"0)!*"1" $2&"()!*"1" $3&"-*+" 45!6"

" " (-"7289:;7<"�"='>%."78=,2:"

" " (!"7289:;7<"�"?'%:2/"7289:;7<"%7"<@2AA"

" " (5"7289:;7<"�"87?'%:2/"7289:;7"B%AA"3;:="?'%:";7"',<;:?9%;7#""

" " C27.2*" Zr9140 "B%AA"@'D2"@%>@2<9".:;<<"<2.9%;7#"

" $%%&" Sb11151 � Sn111

50 "+"2+"+"!2"

" " E"F"G#GH"I2J"

" " K9@2:"?:;.2<<"%<"2A2.9:;7".'?98:2L" Sb11151 +"21"� Sn111

50 "+"!2"

"

M#" $%&" N;;OB;:O"

" $%%&" U23592 L" P#Q"I2J"

" " U23892 L"" G#Q"I2J"

" " !M(1R"%<"3%<<%A2*"!MQ1R"%<"3%<<%;7',A2#"

" $%%%&""N;;OB;:O"

"

G#" $%&" N;;OB;:O"

" " 111111111111"

" " S"F"�"=.!#"

" " 5-"I2J"TT"=.!"$-#("I2D&*"<;"272:>U"=;<9AU"O%729%.#"

" " ��V"5-")"-#(*"<;"D�."#"

" " D"T".")"7*"<;"W@2:27O;D":'/%'9%;7"?;<<%,A2#"

" " 11111111111111"

" " �"F"-#("X"5-P".=1!<15" "

" " 111111111111111"

" $%%&"N;;OB;:O"

Page 22: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 23: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 24: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 25: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 26: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 27: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 28: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 29: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 30: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#
Page 31: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#

HINTS AND TIPSfor PHYM422 exam (2011)

1. According to selection rules, the only non-zero matrix elements of thedipole moment is the one between l = 0 and l = 1, m = 0 states. Thematrix element can be found directly, and is equal to eER/

√3. The analysis

is applicable when δE ≪ ∆E = h̄2/mR2.2. The density of states in three dimensions is proportional to the finalmomentum; the latter is determined by the energy conservation, Ef = Ei +h̄ω. The threshold is determined by the condition Ef > 0. The transitionmatrix element vanishes at p = 0 by symmetry x → −x. Therefore, thetransition rate is proportional to p2fg(pf) ∝ p3f ∝ (ω − ωthr)3/2.3.(i) The states can be separated into two non-interacting pairs, (14) and(23). For each pair, the characteristic equation is solved trivially, which givesenergy levels −4A, 2A for (14) pair, and 0, 2A for the second pair. Note thatthe 2A level is doubly degenerate.3.(ii) For the S=0 state, both particles can be placed into single-particleground state, n = 1, which gives the energy 2E1. For the S = 1 state, theminimal energy is E1 + E2. The wave functions have the standard form.For S = 1 state, there are three different wave functions, correspondingto S1 = −1, 0, 1, all being symmetric with respect to a permutation of twospins.4. The integration is achieved by introducing the change of variable u = qr.The angular distribution of the scattered particles is isotropic at low energies,and exhibits forward scattering peak at high energies. Therefore, angularintegration in the low-energy case is trivial, and amounts to multiplicationby 4π.

1

Page 32: SolnsHints 2010-11 Term-2 - Physics and Astronomy - - Physics …€¦ ·  · 2014-04-15PHYSICS'EXAMINATION'PROBLEMS' ... Deduced#power#R#and#T#coefficients:##derivations#available#in#lecture#notes.#