Recent content by Korak Biswas
-
Graduate Quantum Optics: Squeezed light generation
Theoretically, squeezed state can be generated using a process called 'parametric down conversion'. I was going through the literature and found that people performed 'second harmonic generation' before doing 'parametric down conversion'. Can anyone tell me why simple harmonic generation is...- Korak Biswas
- Thread
- Generation Light Optics Quantum Quantum optics
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Quantum Physics
-
Direction of magnetic field experienced by wire
Let me give you a hint. Do you know about Lorentz force ? Lorentz force is the force experienced by a charged particle moving in an electromagnetic field. In this case, the charged particles flowing through Z are under the influence of the magnetic field created by the currents carried by X and...- Korak Biswas
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
Graduate How is momentum conserved in phase mismatch?
Thanks once again. I will go through this and come back to you if necessary.- Korak Biswas
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanics
-
Graduate How is momentum conserved in phase mismatch?
Thanks for your reply. I guessed it. The fields somehow transfer some amount of momentum to matter. But I couldn't explain this using Maxwell's equations. Will you please elaborate?- Korak Biswas
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanics
-
Graduate How is momentum conserved in phase mismatch?
From classical EM theory, we know that if we shine light of frequency ω on a second order non-linear medium, a radiation of frequency 2ω is created. The amplitude of the radiation of frequency 2ω is dependent on the momentum difference between the incident field and the created field. But I...- Korak Biswas
- Thread
- Momentum Phase
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Mechanics
-
Force due to two thin charged rods acting on each other
Field due to the first rod on an infinitesimal line element at a point ##(x',0)## will be $$E(x') = \int_0^{L} \frac{k\lambda dx}{(x'-x)^2}$$ Force on the second rod due to the first one will be $$F = \int_{L+a}^{2L+a} \lambda E(x') dx'$$- Korak Biswas
- Post #8
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
-
Force due to two thin charged rods acting on each other
Field due to the first rod on an infinitesimal line element at a point ##(x',0)## will be $$E(x') = \int_0^{L} \frac{k\lambda dx}{(x'-x)^2}$$ Force on the second rod due to the first one will be $$F = \int_{L+a}^{2L+a} \lambda E(x') dx'$$- Korak Biswas
- Post #7
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
-
High School Magnetic field of running current in a wire
This is just because the nature creates magnetic field in this way. I think you should rather ask about that law of nature which dictates the magnetic field to be so. Well, there are four equations in Electrodynamics known as Maxwell's equations. Those equations describe the 'behaviour' of...- Korak Biswas
- Post #17
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
How to interpret the equation of position with constant acceleration?
Acceleration is change of velocity with respect to time. In case of constant acceleration ##a##, it is simply ##a = \frac{ v_{final}-v_{initial}}{t_{final}-t_{initial}} \Rightarrow v_{final} =v_{initial} + a (t_{final}-t_{initial})##. If ##v_{initial} =0, t_{initial} = 0## and ##t_{final} = t##...- Korak Biswas
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
-
Wave Functions With Same Energies Are the Same (only differ by a complex phase)
If the Hamiltonian be ##\hat H## and the two normalised energy eigen vectors be ##|\psi_1> ## and ##|\psi_2>##, then from Schroedinger's time independendent equation ##\hat H |\psi_1> = E|\psi_1>## and ##\hat H |\psi_2> = E|\psi_2>##. From these two equation you can conclude that ##|\psi_2> =...- Korak Biswas
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
Undergrad How are Lenz's law and Faraday's law connected?
Lenz's law and Faraday's law are basically same. In case of electromagnetic induction the 'direction' of induced emf is crucial. Induced emf is given by the equation ## V = - \frac {d\phi}{dt}##. ##V## is induced emf and ##\phi## is magnetic flux. The minus sign is important because it protects...- Korak Biswas
- Post #2
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
Interpreting ##\hat{e}_z## in Maxwell's equations
Will you please clarify the notations? What does ##t## stand for?- Korak Biswas
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
Finding volume and surface densities of bound charge
Locally the surface density of bound charge is ##\vec P. \hat n ##. Here ##\vec P## is polarization and ##\hat n## is the unit vector along the direction of local surface area. Now integrate it over the whole surface to get the total bound surface charge. Similarly the local volume density of...- Korak Biswas
- Post #2
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
-
High School A Rotating motor compressing a spring
Centrifugal and centripetal force don't arise in the same frame. Centrifugal force can be experienced in non inertial frame whereas centripetal force plays it role in inertial frame. You have to choose a particular frame while calculating resultant force.- Korak Biswas
- Post #14
- Forum: Mechanics
-
Solid conductor sphere with cavity inside
For conducting sphere(or for any geometrical shape) charges will be distributed on the outermost surface. Applying Gauss's theorem it is easy to calculate that electric field inside the cavity (of any shape) is zero which implies potential inside the cavity is constant.- Korak Biswas
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help