cavity radiation meaning
noun (physics)
The radiation emerging from a small hole leading from a constant temperature enclosure
The radiation emerging from a small hole leading from a constant temperature enclosure
[Electronics]
Energy radiated from a tiny hole in an otherwise sealed chamber. The radiation occurs at all electromagnetic wavelengths; the greater the temperature within the chamber, the greater the frequency at which the radiation has its maximum amplitude.
Examples
More: Next- In thermodynamic equilibrium the cavity radiation will precisely obey Planck's law.
- Black-body radiation provides insight into the thermodynamic equilibrium state of cavity radiation.
- In 1898, Otto Lummer and Ferdinand Kurlbaum published an account of their cavity radiation source.
- When the small piece of carbon is put in, it transduces amongst radiation frequencies so that the cavity radiation comes to thermodynamic equilibrium.
- published by Albert Einstein in September 1905 in the " Annalen der Physik " a few editions after Hasen�hrl published his results on cavity radiation.