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  2. How can blackbody radiation be explained by quantization?

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/125921/how-can-blackbody-radiation-be...

    The process in a black body is continous fully absorption of incident photon and emition at some other energy. (spectral density or black body curve with your saying) Since we are talking about photons in a finite closed space (sure we are inside the black body), we can define blackbody as a quantized system and photons should obey "planck ...

  3. Black body (Black hole) radiation - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/635575/black-body-black-hole-radiation

    Hawking radiation is black-body radiation that is predicted to be released by black holes because of quantum effects near the black hole event horizon. It is named after the physicist Stephen Hawking, who developed a theoretical argument for its existence in 1974.

  4. Cavity and black body radiation - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/709223/cavity-and-black-body-radiation

    The quantum solution avoids the catastrophy, has been checked against data, and the black body formula fits the radiation coming out of a body, usually approximately, due to extra corrections from the complexity of the matter constructing the black body. The hole concept for a cavity is just a differential sample of the radiation impinging on ...

  5. Blackbody radiation Vs thermal radiation - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/301940/blackbody-radiation-vs-thermal...

    4. I am having problems connecting the following 3 concepts: Blackbody radiation and thermal radiation 1. Optically thin and optically thick mediums. Local thermodynamic equilibrium (LTE) and thermodynamic equilibrium (TE). I am trying to work out how these are connected. e.g. if you have a optically thin medium in TE does it produce blackbody ...

  6. Does fire emit black-body radiation? - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/648273/does-fire-emit-black-body-radiation

    Emission spectra due to energy level jumps of the electron. Plasma is atoms that have become ionized. This is electronic excitation whereas heat is rotational. At 1071 degC blackbody radiation becomes visible, fire is between 200-4980degC. – ChemEng. Jun 28, 2021 at 15:14. 1.

  7. thermodynamics - How does radiation become black-body radiation...

    physics.stackexchange.com/.../how-does-radiation-become-black-body-radiation

    Textbooks treat black body radiation as radiation in thermal equilibrium with its environment (more specifically - with a black body): Planck's formula is essentially derived from the partition function. ρ^ =Z−1e−βHph, Z = tr[e−βHph] Hph =∑k,λ ℏωk,λa† k,λak,λ ρ ^ = Z − 1 e − β H p h, Z = t r [e − β H p h] H p h ...

  8. Mechanism of blackbody radiation - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/689955/mechanism-of-blackbody-radiation

    1. Mechanisms of radiation emission. Classically electromagnetic radiation is created by accelerating charges. From the quantum point of view, light is emitted when electrosn transition from higher to lower energy levels. These are rather general statements - precise mechanisms depend on the material that we are discussing. Black body radiation.

  9. Non-ideal black body's thermal radiation? - Physics Stack...

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/212332/non-ideal-black-bodys-thermal-radiation

    A body that does not absorb all incident radiation (sometimes known as a grey body) emits less total energy than a black body and is characterized by an emissivity, epsilon < 1. A thermos bottle utilizes the completely reflective body . The inside glass is made completely reflective, there is a vacuum so no convective energy exchanges with the ...

  10. Why are light bulbs black body radiation emitters?

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/350531

    3. A "black body" is a fancy name for a heated object. An incandescent bulb is a heated object and therefore a black body. And so is a hot charcoal. Or a cold charcoal, because it is still heated to a room temperature. An ideal black body does not reflect light. The filament in a bulb does reflect light. So bulbs are not 100% black bodies.

  11. Incandescence vs. black-body radiation - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/339942/incandescence-vs-black-body-radiation

    If you zoom in you can tell better. The other one starts at 550 C or around 800 K. Hence these scales are very similar. So I don't see the problem. @john the black-body picture is white somewhere between 5000K and 7000K whereas the incandescence one is shown white hot at 1300C (1600K). This is certainly off somehow.