For black body radiation, Wien's Displacement Law states that its spectral radiance will peak at
λpeak =Tb
where b=2.89777×10−3mK, and T is the temperature of the object. When QiLin tried to reproduce this in a lab, by working with a tungsten-filament lightbulb at 2800K, he computed a different value for b by measuring the peak wavelength using a spectrometer and multiplying it with the temperature. He hypothesizes that this discrepancy is because tungsten is not an ideal black body. The graph below, courtesy of the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, shows the emissivity of tungsten at various conditions (the units for wavelength is nm ).
<image_1>
Assuming QiLin's hypothesis is correct, and assuming there were no other errors in the experiment, how off was his value for b ? Submit btheory ∣btheory −bexperiment ∣ as a decimal number, to one significant digit (giving you room to estimate where the points are).
Given constants:
- Proton mass, mp=1.67⋅10−27kg
- Neutron mass, mn=1.67⋅10−27kg
- Electron mass, me=9.11⋅10−31kg
- Avogadro's constant, N0=6.02⋅1023mol−1
- Universal gas constant, R=8.31J/(mol⋅K)
- Boltzmann's constant, kB=1.38⋅10−23J/K
- Electron charge magnitude, e=1.60⋅10−19C
- 1 electron volt, 1eV=1.60⋅10−19J
- Speed of light, c=3.00⋅108m/s
- Universal Gravitational constant,
G=6.67⋅10−11(N⋅m2)/kg2
- Solar Mass
M⊙=1.988⋅1030kg
- Acceleration due to gravity, g=9.8m/s2
- 1 unified atomic mass unit,
1u=1.66⋅10−27kg=931MeV/c2
- Planck's constant,
h=6.63⋅10−34J⋅s=4.41⋅10−15eV⋅s
- Permittivity of free space,
ϵ0=8.85⋅10−12C2/(N⋅m2)
- Coulomb's law constant,
k=4πϵ01=8.99⋅109(N⋅m2)/C2
- Permeability of free space,
μ0=4π⋅10−7T⋅m/A
- Magnetic constant,
4πμ0=1⋅10−7(T⋅m)/A
- 1 atmospheric pressure,
1atm=1.01⋅105N/m2=1.01⋅105Pa
- Wien's displacement constant, b=2.9. 10−3m⋅K
- Stefan-Boltzmann constant,
σ=5.67⋅10−8W/m2/K4