Recent content by amylase
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In photoelectric effect, why does photon prefer K shell electron?
Homework Statement In photoelectric effect, why does photon prefer K shell electron? Asked differently: In photoelectric effect, why does photon prefer electron of closest binding energy, rather than going for another electron of much lower binding energy? Homework Equations...- amylase
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- Electron Photoelectric Photoelectric effect Photon Shell
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Graduate Phase-Locking Proton Precession with 90° RF at Lamour Frequency
As title. Thank you. In the context of MRI, why/how does applying 90 degree radiofrequency at Lamour frequency put proton precessions into phase? I understand 90 degree RF minimises net magnetic moment, such that there is least difference between number of protons in parallel (with...- amylase
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- Frequency Precession Proton Rf
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate What does it mean and how to convert picture to spatial frequency
Thanks guys. Really appreciate all the input. Suppose for the original solid white box picture, X-axis is labelled "X coordinate of pixel" and Y-axis is labelled "X coordinate of pixel". Z axis is "brightness of pixel at coordinate (x,y)". @ DaleSpam: Thanks for the links. I had a play with...- amylase
- Post #11
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad How does Nyquist's theory apply to digital recording of opera music?
Cool. Thank you very much (and everyone who replied!). So if I'm recording a natural, real world phenomenon, like a live concert, as long as I am sampling at >= 2f the concert's highest frequency f then I can reconstruct back to exact original. That's clear to me now. However if the original is...- amylase
- Post #11
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate What does it mean and how to convert picture to spatial frequency
Just to set the scene, Paul Bouke's webpage shows, this picture as the original signal: Viewed in intensity versus coordinates mode (spatial domain) is like this: Viewed in frequency domain looks like these: So that's where I'm coming from. I can't understand the spike picture, how that is...- amylase
- Post #5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate What does it mean and how to convert picture to spatial frequency
Hi DaleSpam, thanks a lot for the reply. I guess when I asked "how do you do it", I meant "if you use a software to do it, how would that software do it? ie. what would be its step by step algorithm?". Thanks a lot for the links. They have very nice pictures. That kind of half make sense to me...- amylase
- Post #3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Undergrad How does Nyquist's theory apply to digital recording of opera music?
Hey thanks guys for the replies. @ f95toli: What do you mean "The more frequency components you retain, the better the re-construction"? Do you mean even if I sample at 2f, I still won't be able to reconstruct back to the exact original signal? I think this is where I have some misconception. I...- amylase
- Post #7
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Undergrad How does Nyquist's theory apply to digital recording of opera music?
Pretty sure I have some misconceptions, please correct me thanks. SHORT VERSION According to Nyquist's theory, if I want to digitally record a live opera and be able to reconstruct back to exactly the original sound quality, I have to sample at at least twice the frequency of the original...- amylase
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- Apply Digital Music Theory
- Replies: 35
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Graduate What does it mean and how to convert picture to spatial frequency
(This may sound like home work but it's not) What does it mean to display a picture in its frequency domain? A solid square box becomes a star shape? SHORT VERSION As title thanks. Firstly, what does it mean to show a picture in its frequency domain? and secondly, how do you do it...- amylase
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- Convert Frequency Mean Picture
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Graduate Why does attenuation coefficient decrease with increased energy?
Hi smartCH Thanks for clarifying a few things and recommended book. I still don't understand though, why does attenuation decrease as intensity increases? I can understand at low energy the effect is mainly from photoelectric effect, at medium energy (of hundrends keV) the effect is...- amylase
- Post #5
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate Why does attenuation coefficient decrease with increased energy?
Hi Drakkith, thanks for the reply. Intensity the way I intended was energy content per photon. Going back to your first sentence, Why would shorter wavelength decrease absorption? I would have thought shorter wavelength is even more easily absorbed... :S- amylase
- Post #3
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate Why does attenuation coefficient decrease with increased energy?
Hello. Not sure if this is the right board to post. This is not homework. I am just self-teaching quantum physics as I read a book on the topic of X-ray Physics. It has about 30 chapters in total and so far I find myself having about 3 questions per chapter. Hope you guys don't mind me asking...- amylase
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- Attenuation Coefficient decrease Energy
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Quantum Physics