DOC PREVIEW
SJSU PHYS 175A - Homework # 4

This preview shows page 1-2-17-18-19-36-37 out of 37 pages.

Save
View full document
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
View full document
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience
Premium Document
Do you want full access? Go Premium and unlock all 37 pages.
Access to all documents
Download any document
Ad free experience

Unformatted text preview:

Homework # 4Chapter 4 KittelProb # 1 to 7Phys 175ADr. Ray KwokSJSUProb. 1 – Monatomic linear latticeConsider a longitudinal wave: us= u cos(ωt- sKa)which propagates in a monatomic linear lattice of atoms of mass M, spacing a, and nearest- neighbor interaction C.Victor Chikhani(a) Show that the total energy of the wave is:E= ½ M Σ(dus/dt)2+ ½ C Σ(us- us+1)2 The total energy is equal to the kinetic energy ( ½ Mv2) plus the potential energy ( ½ Cx2) for each atom, summed over all atoms. M, and C are the same for all atoms v=(dus/dt).E= ½ M Σ(dus/dt)2+ ½ C Σ(us-us+1)2 (1)(b) By substitution of u, in this expression, show that the time- average total energy per atom is: ¼ Mω2u2+ ½ C(1- cosKa)u2= ½ Mω2u2Substitution of us=u cos(ωt - sKa) into (1) E = ½ M(ω2u2sin2(ωt-sKa)+ ½ C[u2cos2(ωt-sKa)+u2cos2(ωt-(s+1)Ka)-2u2cos(ωt-sKa)cos(ωt-(s+1)Ka)](b) con’t Integrate (from 0 to 2π/ω) over time to find time- average total energy: <E> = ∫{½ M(ω2u2sin2(ωt- sKa) + ½ C[u2cos2(ωt- sKa) + u2cos2(ωt- (s+1)Ka) - 2u2cos(ωt- sKa)cos(ωt- (s+1)Ka)]}dt Knowing that ∫sin2(ωt- sKa)dt = ∫cos2(ωt- sKa)dt = ∫cos2(ωt-(s+1)Ka)dt = ½ And using the trig. relation that : ∫cos(ωt- sKa)cos(ωt- (s+1)Ka)dt=∫[½ cos[(ωt- sKa) - (ωt- (s+1)Ka)] + ½ cos[(ωt- sKa)- (ωt- (s+1)Ka)]dt = ½ cos(Ka)(b) con’tTerm with ωt will cancel out and the remaining terms become ½ C (1 – cos(Ka))u2<E> = ¼ Mω2u2+ ½ C(1-cosKa)u2From (9) ω2 = (4C/M)sin2(½ Ka) and from the relation sin2(α) = ½ (1-cos2α) we get:(1-cosKa) = 2ω2M/4C Therefore, ¼ Mω2u2+ ½ C(2ω2M/4C)u2 = ½ Mω2u2Show that for long wavelengths the equation of motionreduces to the continuum elastic equation:Prob. 2 – Continum wave equationJason ThorsenProve reduces toSolution: The group velocity is given as: Where the wavevectorFor large wavelengths K << 1 and, therefore, andThe equation of motion can be rewritten as:a is the separation distance between planes so let a = ∆x.And, us+1– usis the change in u over the distance ∆x.Q.E.D.Prove reduces toFor the problem treated by (18) to (26), find the amplitude ratios u/v for the two branches at . Show that at this value of K the two lattices act as if decoupled: one lattice remains at rest while the other lattice moves.aK /maxπ=Prob. 3 – Kohn AnomalyAdam GrayShow Decoupling at K=π/aStarting with Equation 20:CuiKaCvuM 2)]exp(1[12−−+=−ωCviKaCuvM 2]1)[exp(22−+=−ωWe then solve at .aK /maxπ=CuiCvuM 2)]exp(1[12−−+=−πωCviCuvM 2]1)[exp(22−+=−πωThis leaves:CuuM 212−=−ωCvvM 222−=−ωWhich are decoupled with frequencies121M/C2=ω222M/C2=ωAt , the u lattice moves while the v lattice is at rest.Likewise, at , the v lattice moves while the u lattice is at rest.121M/C2=ω222M/C2=ωCuiKaCvuM 2)]exp(1[12−−+=−ωNote: at ω1Requires v = 0 for any K. i.e., only “u” lattice moves.Likewise, at ω2, only “v” lattice moves.4.4 Kohn Anomaly – We suppose that the interplanar force constant Cpbetween planes s and s+p is of the formCp= A (sin(pk0a)/pa)Where A and k0are constants and p runs over all integers. Such a form is expected in metals. Use this and Eq. (16a) to find an expression for ω2and also ∂ω2/∂K is infinite when K=k0. Thus plot ω2versus K or of ω versus K has a vertical tangent at k0 (there is a kink in k0in the phonon dispersion relation ω(K)).Prob. 4 – Kohn AnomalyDaniel WolpertKnow: Cp = A (sin(pk0a)/pa)A and k0are constants p is an integerEq. 16a) ω2= (2/M) Σp > 0(Cp(1-cos(pKa))Substitute Cp into 16a : ω2= (2/M) Σp > 0((A (sin(pk0a)/pa))(1-cos(pKa))Find dω2/dK : = (2/M) * A * Σp > 0(sin(pk0a))(sin(pKa))Apply the identity: sin(a) * sin(b) = cos(a-b) + cos(a+b)dω2/dK = Σp > 0½ [cos(p(k0-K)) + cos(p(k0+K))]When K = k0= Σp > 0½ [cos(p(k0-k0)) + cos(p(k0+k0))]= Σp > 0½ [cos(0)) + cos(p(2k0))]When the series increases, the second cos term will oscillate from 1 to -1, the net result will cause that term to average to zero.Σp > 0[½ + ½ cos(p(2k0))]dω2/dK = Σp > 0½ (diverge)As this increments, it will cause the function dω2/dK to go to infinityPlot ω2versus K to show there is a kink at k00 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20-1.8-1.6-1.4-1.2-1-0.8-0.6-0.4-0.200.2Statement of the problem5. Diatomic Chain. Consider the normal modes of a linear chain in which the force constants between nearest-neighbor atoms are alternately C and 10C. Let the masses be equal, and let the nearest-neighbor separation be a/2. Find ω(K) at K = 0 and K = π/2. Sketch in the dispersion relation by eye. This problem simulates a crystal of diatomic molecules such as H2.Prob. 5 – Diatomic ChainBrian Jenningsusvsus+1vs+1m m m m mmC C C10C 10C|------- a/2-------|Kvs-1us-1Equations of motionusvsus+1vs+1m m m m mmC C C10C 10C|------- a/2-------|Kvs-1us-1Substitute the travelling wave equationsandto getusvsus+1vs+1m m m m mmC C C10C 10C|------- a/2-------|Kvs-1us-1Solve as a quadratic equationWhich isSet the determinant to zerousvsus+1vs+1m m m m mmC C C10C 10C|------- a/2-------|Kvs-1us-1And the final equation isAt K=0, the radical becomesandAt K= , the radical becomes andusvsus+1vs+1m m m m mmC C C10C 10C|------- a/2-------|Kvs-1us-10KωGiven parameters1- the sodium ion mass is M2- the charge of the ion is “e”3- the number density of ions “conduction electrons is  the displacement of ion from equilibrium is rProb. 6 – Atomic Vibrations in a metalNabel AlkhawaniObjective 1- prove that the frequency is 2- estimate the frequency value for sodium3- estimate the order of magnitude of the velocity of sound in the metal1- the electric force by the electron sea on the displaced ion is where n( r ) is the number of electrons2- n(r)= 3- Plug- in the value of n(r) will yield 4-5-The frequency is given by By plug in the value of C in this equation we will getSecond objectiveR for Na ion is roughly 2* 10-10mM is (4*10-26kg)The frequency is roughly 3*1013HzThird objectiveThe maximum wave vector K should be in the order of 1010m-1Assume the oscillation frequency is associated with the maximum wave vector v= ω/k will yield 3*103mLine of ions of equal mass but alternating in charge ep= e(-1)pas the charge on the pth ion. Inter-atomic potential is the sum of two contributions: (1) a short-range interaction of force constant C = γ, and (2) a coulomb interaction between all


View Full Document

SJSU PHYS 175A - Homework # 4

Download Homework # 4
Our administrator received your request to download this document. We will send you the file to your email shortly.
Loading Unlocking...
Login

Join to view Homework # 4 and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or
We will never post anything without your permission.
Don't have an account?
Sign Up

Join to view Homework # 4 2 2 and access 3M+ class-specific study document.

or

By creating an account you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use

Already a member?