Consider a two-level system with energy states \( +\epsilon \) and \( -\epsilon \). The number of particles at \( +\epsilon \) level is \( N+ \) and the number of particles at \( -\epsilon \) level is \( N- \). The total energy of the system is \( E \) and the total number of particles is \( N = N+ + N- \). In the thermodynamic limit, the inverse of the absolute temperature of the system is:
(Given: \( \ln N! \approx N \ln N - N \))
We are given a two-level system where the energies of the two states are \( +\epsilon \) and \( -\epsilon \). The number of particles at each energy level is \( N+ \) and \( N- \), and the total energy of the system is \( E \). We are asked to find the inverse of the absolute temperature.
1. The partition function: The partition function for this system is given by: \[ Z = e^{-\beta \epsilon} + e^{\beta \epsilon} \] where \( \beta = \frac{1}{k_B T} \) is the inverse temperature.
2. Average number of particles in each state: The average number of particles in the state \( +\epsilon \) is proportional to the Boltzmann factor \( e^{-\beta \epsilon} \), and the average number in the state \( -\epsilon \) is proportional to \( e^{\beta \epsilon} \). Therefore, we have: \[ N+ = \frac{N}{Z} e^{-\beta \epsilon} \] \[ N- = \frac{N}{Z} e^{\beta \epsilon} \]
3. Using the thermodynamic relation: The total energy of the system is \( E = \epsilon N+ - \epsilon N- \). Substituting for \( N+ \) and \( N- \) from the above equations, we get: \[ E = \epsilon \left( \frac{N}{Z} e^{-\beta \epsilon} - \frac{N}{Z} e^{\beta \epsilon} \right) \] Simplifying this expression, we get the relation for the energy in terms of the temperature \( T \).
4. Finding the inverse temperature: Using the above relation and the logarithmic approximation for large \( N \), the inverse temperature \( \beta = \frac{1}{k_B T} \) is given by: \[ \beta = \frac{1}{k_B} \ln \left[ \frac{N-}{E/\epsilon} \frac{N+}{E/\epsilon} \right] \] Therefore, the inverse temperature is: \[ \frac{1}{T} = \frac{k_B}{2 \epsilon} \ln \left[ \frac{N-}{E/\epsilon} \frac{N+}{E/\epsilon} \right] \] Thus, the correct answer is (A).
A two-level quantum system has energy eigenvalues
\( E_1 \) and \( E_2 \). A perturbing potential
\( H' = \lambda \Delta \sigma_x \) is introduced, where
\( \Delta \) is a constant having dimensions of energy,
\( \lambda \) is a small dimensionless parameter, and
\( \sigma_x = \begin{pmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{pmatrix} \).
The magnitudes of the first and the second order corrections to
\( E_1 \) due to \( H' \), respectively, are:
The figure shows an opamp circuit with a 5.1 V Zener diode in the feedback loop. The opamp runs from \( \pm 15 \, {V} \) supplies. If a \( +1 \, {V} \) signal is applied at the input, the output voltage (rounded off to one decimal place) is:
A wheel of mass \( 4M \) and radius \( R \) is made of a thin uniform distribution of mass \( 3M \) at the rim and a point mass \( M \) at the center. The spokes of the wheel are massless. The center of mass of the wheel is connected to a horizontal massless rod of length \( 2R \), with one end fixed at \( O \), as shown in the figure. The wheel rolls without slipping on horizontal ground with angular speed \( \Omega \). If \( \vec{L} \) is the total angular momentum of the wheel about \( O \), then the magnitude \( \left| \frac{d\vec{L}}{dt} \right| = N(MR^2 \Omega^2) \). The value of \( N \) (in integer) is:
In the transistor circuit shown in the figure, \( V_{BE} = 0.7 \, {V} \) and \( \beta_{DC} = 400 \). The value of the base current in \( \mu A \) (rounded off to one decimal place) is: