Maximum temperature under radiation

In summary, the conversation is discussing the concept of equilibrium temperature in a metal under electromagnetic radiation and black body radiation. The formula for net energy flow is mentioned, with a balance between external radiation and integrated density from Stefan-Boltzmann being necessary for a constant temperature. The speaker also mentions checking their results against publications to find any discrepancies.
  • #1
abbasranjbar
4
0
Hello everyone,
As you all know, the temperature of a metal increases under electromagnetic radiation. The metal also has a black body radiation which decreases its temperature. There is an equilibrium temperature which is the maximum temperature of the metal under the radiation. I am looking for formulas or publication that gives me this final temperature.

Thanks
 
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  • #2
Hm, it seems you want to calculate the net energy flow with

[tex]dE_- = -p(T)\,dt = -\sigma\,A\,T^4\,dt[/tex]

where p(T) is the integrated density from Stefan-Boltzmann, and from an external radiation source with

[tex]dE_+ = p_0\,dt[/tex]

Then you are looking for

[tex]dE_- + dE_+ = 0[/tex]

Correct?
 
Last edited:
  • #3
Yes, actually the equilibrium T of the material because of this net energy.
 
  • #4
OK, you have

[tex]dE_+ + dE_- = 0[/tex]
[tex]p_0\,dt - \sigma\,A\,T^4\,dt = 0[/tex]
[tex]p_0 = \sigma\,A\,T^4 [/tex]

So the temperature is constant iff the black body radiation is balanced by radiation received from the external source.
 
  • #5
Thank you Tom.
That makes sense. I checked it couple of times and my results were not match with the publications. I will check again to find the reason of the difference.

Cheers
 

1. What is the maximum temperature that can be achieved under radiation?

The maximum temperature that can be achieved under radiation depends on various factors such as the type of radiation, the strength of the radiation, and the material being exposed to the radiation. Generally, the maximum temperature can range from a few hundred degrees Celsius to thousands of degrees Celsius.

2. Can any material withstand the maximum temperature under radiation?

No, not all materials can withstand the maximum temperature under radiation. The ability to withstand high temperatures depends on the melting point and other properties of the material. Some materials may melt or vaporize when exposed to high levels of radiation, while others may remain unaffected.

3. How does radiation affect the maximum temperature of an object?

Radiation can significantly increase the maximum temperature of an object by transferring energy to it. The more intense the radiation, the higher the temperature will be. However, the specific effects of radiation on temperature will also depend on the type of radiation and the properties of the object.

4. Is the maximum temperature under radiation the same for all types of radiation?

No, the maximum temperature under radiation can vary depending on the type of radiation. For example, infrared radiation may not reach as high temperatures as gamma radiation. This is because different types of radiation have different wavelengths and energy levels, which can affect their ability to increase temperature.

5. What safety precautions should be taken when dealing with high temperatures under radiation?

When working with high temperatures under radiation, it is essential to take proper safety precautions to protect oneself and others. This may include wearing appropriate protective gear, working in a well-ventilated area, and following safety protocols specific to the type of radiation being used. It is also crucial to adhere to proper handling and disposal procedures for any radioactive materials being used.

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