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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 1(Module1: Special Theory of Relativity)
1. Describe the Michelson Morley experiment and discuss the importance of its
negative result.
2. Calculate the fringe shift in Michelson-Morley experiment. Given that:
, , , and .
3. State the fundamental postulates of Einstein special theory of relativity and
deduce from them the Lorentz Transformation Equations.
4. Explain relativistic length contraction and time dilation in special theory of
relativity? What are proper length and proper time interval?
5. A rod has length 100 cm. When the rod is in a satellite moving with velocity
0.9 c relative to the laboratory, what is the length of the rod as measured by
an observer (i) in the satellite, and (ii) in the laboratory?.
6. A clock keeps correct time. With what speed should it be moved relative to
an observer so that it may appear to lose 4 minutes in 24 hours?
7. In the laboratory the ‘life time’ of a particle moving with speed 2.8x108m/s, is
found to be 2.5x10-7 sec. Calculate the proper life time of the particle.
8. Derive relativistic law of addition of velocities and prove that the velocity of
light is the same in all inertial frame irrespective of their relative speed.
9. Two particles come towards each other with speed 0.9c with respect to
laboratory. Calculate their relative speeds.
10.Rockets A and B are observed from the earth to be traveling with velocities
0.8c and 0.7 c along the same line in the same direction. What is the
velocity of B as seen by an observer on A?
11.Show that the relativistic invariance laws of conservation of momentum
leads to the concept of variation of mass with speed and mass energy
equivalence.
12.A proton of rest mass is moving with a velocity of 0.9c.
Calculate its mass and momentum.
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 1(Module1: Special Theory of Relativity)
.
13.The speed of an electron is doubled from 0.2 c to 0.4 c. By what ratio does
its momentum increase?
14.A particle has kinetic energy 20 times its rest energy. Find the speed of the
particle in terms of ‘c’.
15.Dynamite liberates about 5.4x106 J/Kg when it explodes. What fraction of its
total energy is in this amount?
16.A stationary body explodes into two fragments each of mass 1.0 Kg that
move apart at speeds of 0.6 c relative to the original body. Find the mass of
the original body.
17.At what speed does the kinetic energy of a particle equals its rest energy?
18.What should be the speed of an electron so that its mass becomes equal to
the mass of proton? Given: mass of electron=9.1x10-31Kg and mass of
Proton =1.67x10-27Kg.
19.An electron is moving with a speed 0.9c. Calculate (i) its total energy and (ii)
the ratio of Newtonian kinetic energy to relativistic energy. Given:
and .
20. (i) Derive a relativistic expression for kinetic energy of a particle in terms of
momentum. (ii) Show that the momentum of a particle of rest mass and
kinetic energy , is given by .
21.Find the momentum (in MeV/c) of an electron whose speed is 0.60 c. Verify
that v/c = pc/E
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 2(a)(Module2: Wave Mechanics)
1. What do you understand by the wave nature of matter? Obtain an
expression of de Broglie wavelength for matter waves.
2. Calculate the de-Broglie wavelength of an electron and a photon each of
energy 2eV.
3. Calculate the de-Broglie wavelength associated with a proton moving with a
velocity equal to 1/20 of the velocity of light.
4. Show that the wavelength of a 150 g rubber ball moving with a velocity of
is short enough to be determined.
5. Energy of a particle at absolute temperature T is of the order of .
Calculate the wavelength of thermal neutrons at . Given:
, and .
6. Can a proton and an electron of the same momentum have the same
wavelengths? Calculate their wavelengths if the two have the same energy.
7. Two particles A and B are in motion. If the wavelength associated with
particle A is , calculate the wavelength of the particle B if its
momentum is half that of A.
8. Show that when electrons are accelerated through a potential difference V,
their wavelength taking relativistic correction into account is
,
where e and are charge and rest mass of electrons, respectively.
9. A particle of rest mass m0 has a kinetic energy K. Show that its de Broglie
wavelength is given by
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 2(a)(Module2: Wave Mechanics)
10.Show that the phase velocity of de-Broglie waves associated with a moving
particle having a rest mass is given by
,
where the symbols have their usual meanings.
11.Discuss wave particle duality and describe briefly Davisson and Germer
experiment for qualitative verification of matter wave.
12.Define group velocity. Show that group velocity of a wave packet equals the
particle velocity.
13.Distinguish between phase and group velocity. Prove that product of phase
and group velocity is square of velocity of light.
14.Derive an expression for phase velocity of wave in terms of angular
frequency and propagation constant. Show that the phase velocity of wave
associated with a material particle is not equal to particle velocity.
15.An electron has de-Broglie wavelength of 1.0 pm. Calculate its kinetic
energy and the phase and group velocities of its de-Broglie waves. Given:
Planck’s constant, , and rest energy of electron,
.
16.Explain Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Describe gamma ray microscope
experiment to establish Heisenberg uncertainty principle.
17.How does the Heisenberg uncertainty principle hint about the absence of
electron in an atomic nucleus?
18.Calculate the uncertainty in momentum of an electron confined in a one-
dimensional box of length . Given:
.
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 2(b)(Module 2: Wave Mechanics)
1. Differentiate between Ψ and IΨI2. Discuss Born postulate regarding the
probabilistic interpretation of a wave function.
2. Write down the set of conditions which a solution of Schrödinger wave
equation satisfies to be called a wave function.
3. What do you mean by normalization and orthogonality of a wave function?
4. Show that is an acceptable eigen function, where k is some finite
constant. Also normalize it over the region .
5. The wave function of a particle is given is given as for
and elsewhere. Find (i) the value of A, and (ii) the probability of finding
the particle between to .
6. Explain the meaning of expectation value of x. write down the Eigen operators
for position, linear momentum and total energy.
7. Show that time independent Schrödinger equation is an example of Eigen
value equation.
8. Derive the time independent Schrödinger equation from time dependent
equation for free particle.
9. For a free particle, show that Schrödinger wave equation leads to the de-
Broglie relation .
10. Find the expectation values <x>, <p> and of a particle trapped in a one
dimensional box of length L.
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 2(b)(Module 2: Wave Mechanics)
11.Write Schrödinger equation for a particle in a box and determine expression
for energy Eigen value and Eigen function. Does this predict that the particle
can possess zero energy?
12.An electron is bounded by a potential which closely approaches an infinite
square well of width . Calculate the lowest three permissible
quantum energies the electron can have.
13.A particle is moving in one dimensional box and its wave function is given by
. Find the expression for the normalized wave function.
14.Calculate the value of lowest energy of an electron moving in a one-
dimensional force free region of length 4 .
15.A particle of mass kg is moving with a speed of in a box of
length . Assume this to be one dimensional square well problem,
calculate the value of n.
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 3(a)(Module 3: Atomic Physics)
1. What are the essential features of Vector Atom model? Also discuss the
quantum numbers associated with this model.
2. For an electron orbit with quantum number l = 2, state the possible values
of the components of total angular momentum along a specified direction.
3. Differentiate between L-S coupling (Russel-Saunders Coupling) and j-j
coupling schemes.
4. Find the possible value of J under L-S and j-j coupling scheme if the
quantum number of the two electrons in a two valence electron atom are
n1 = 5 l1 = 1 s1 =1/2
n2 = 6 l2 = 3 s2 = 1/2
5. Find the spectral terms for 3s 2d and 4p 4d configuration.
6. Applying the selection rule, show which of the following transitions are
allowed and not allowed
D5/2 P3/2; D3/2 P3/2 ; D3/2 P1/2 ; P3/2 S1/2 ; P1/2 S1/2
7. Why does in normal Zeeman effect a singlet line always splitted into three
components only.
8. Illustrate Zeeman Effect with the example of Sodium D1 and D2 lines.
9. An element under spectroscopic examination is placed in a magnetic field
of flux density 0.3 Web/m2. Calculate the Zeeman shift of a spectral line of
wavelength 450 nm.
10. The Zeeman components of a 500 nm spectral line are 0.0116 nm apart
when the magnetic field is 1.0 T. Find the ratio (e/m) for the electron.
11.Calculate wavelength separation between the two component lines which
are observed in Normal Zeeman effect, where - the magnetic field used is
0.4 weber/m2 , the specific charge- 1.76x1011Coulomb/kg and λ=6000 .
TUTORIAL SHEET: 3(b)(Module 3: Atomic Physics)
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
1. Distinguish between spontaneous and stimulated emission. Derive the
relation between the transition probabilities of spontaneous and stimulated
emission.
2. What are the characteristics of laser beams? Describe its important
applications.
3. Calculate the number of photons emitted per second by 5 mW laser
assuming that it emits light of wavelength 632.8 nm.
4. Explain (a) Atomic excitations (b) Transition process (c) Meta stable state
and (d) Optical pumping.
5. Calculate the energy difference in eV between the energy levels of Ne-
atoms of a He-Ne laser, the transition between which results in the
emission of a light of wavelength 632.8nm.
6. Ruby laser gives a laser beam of wavelength 694.3 nm. Calculate the
energy difference between the two energy levels involved in the transition.
7. Explain the operation of a Laser with essential components.
8. In a ruby laser, the total number of Cr3+ ions is . If the laser emits
a radiation of wavelength 700 nm, calculate the energy of laser pulse.
8
Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
TUTORIAL SHEET: 3(c)(Module 3: Atomic Physics)
1. Distinguish between continuous X-radiation and characteristic X-radiation
spectra of the element.
2. An X ray tube operated at 100 kV emits a continuous X ray spectrum with
short wavelength limit λmin = 0.125 . Calculate the Planck’s constant.
3. State Bragg’s Law. Describe how Bragg’s Law can be used in
determination of crystal structure?
4. Why the diffraction effect in crystal is not observed for visible light.
5. Electrons are accelerated by 344 volts and are reflected from a crystal.
The first reflection maxima occurs when glancing angle is 300 . Determine
the spacing of the crystal. (h = 6.62 x 10-34 Js , e = 1.6 x 10-19 C and m
= 9.1 x10-31 Kg)
6. In Bragg’s reflection of X-rays, a reflection was found at 300 glancing angle
with lattice planes of spacing 0.187nm. If this is a second order reflection.
Calculate the wavelength of X-rays.
7. Explain the origin of characteristic X-radiation spectra of the element. How
Mosley’s law can explained on the basis of Bohr’s model.
8. What is the importance of Mosley’s law? Give the important differences
between X-ray spectra and optical spectra of an element?
9. Deduce the wavelength of line for an atom of Z = 92 by using Mosley’s
Law. (R= 1.1 x 105 cm-1).
10. If the Kα radiation of Mo (Z= 42) has a wavelength of 0.71 , determine the
wavelength of the corresponding radiation of Cu (Z= 29).
11.The wavelength of Lα X ray lines of Silver and Platinum are 4.154 and
1.321 , respectively. An unknown substance emits of Lα X rays of
wavelength 0.966 . The atomic numbers of Silver and Platinum are 47
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
and 78 respectively. Determine the atomic number of the unknown
substance.
TUTORIAL SHEET: 4(a)
(Module 4: Solid State Physics)
1. Discuss the basic assumptions of Sommerfeld’s theory for free electron
gas model of metals?
2. Define the Fermi energy of the electron. Obtain the expression for energy
of a three dimensional electron gas in a metal.
3. Prove that at absolute zero, the energy states below Fermi level are filled
with electrons while above this level, the energy states are empty.
4. Show that the average energy of an electron in an electron gas at
absolute zero temperature is 3/5 , where , is Fermi energy at
absolute zero.
5. Prove that Fermi level lies half way down between the conduction and
valence band in intrinsic semiconductor.
6. Consider silver in metallic state with one free electron per atom. Calculate
the Fermi energy. Given that density of silver is 10.5 g/cm3 and atomic
weight is 108.
7. There are free electrons per cubic meter of sodium. Calculate the
Fermi energy.
8. Determine the temperature at which there is one percent probability that a
state with energy 0.25 eV above the Fermi energy will be occupied by an
electron.
9. Calculate the Fermi energy at 0 K for the electrons in a metal having
electron density 8.4x1028m-3.
10.Discuss the differences among the band structures of metals, insulators
and semiconductors. How does the band structure model enable you to
better understand the electrical properties of these materials?
11.Explain how the energy bands of metals, semiconductors and insulators
account for the following general optical properties: (a) Metals are opaque
to visible light, (b) Semiconductors are opaque to visible light but
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Amity School of Engineering and Technology (NOIDA)Applied Physics II: Modern Physics
transparent to infrared, (c) Insulator such as diamond is transparent to
visible light.
12.Discuss the position of Fermi energy and conduction mechanism in N and
P-type extrinsic semiconductors.
13.Describe the V-I characteristics of p-n junction diode. What do you
understand by drift and diffusion current in the case of a semiconductor?
14.Describe the phenomena of carrier generation and recombination in a
semiconductor.
15.What do you mean by superconductivity? Give the elementary properties
of superconductors.
16.Discuss the effect of magnetic field on a superconductor. How a
superconductor is different from a normal conductor.
17. A superconducting tin has a critical temperature of 3.7 K at zero magnetic
field and a critical magnetic field 0.0306 Tesla at 0 K. Find the critical
magnetic field at 2K.
18.The metals like gold, silver, copper etc. do not show the superconducting
properties, why?
11