Limits of imaging S. Danko Bosanac Brijuni 2006. Imaging Primitive Direct inversion Object optical media Identification Advanced Modeling Model mathematical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 31 Light Quanta.
Advertisements

Wave-Particle Duality
The Bases x-ray related physics
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 7th edition
The photon, the quantum of light
Early Quantum Theory and Models of the Atom
Dilemma Existence of quanta could no longer be questioned e/m radiation exhibits diffraction => wave-like photoelectric & Compton effect => localized packets.
PHY 102: Quantum Physics Topic 1 The nature of light.
1 An Historical Review of Natural Phenomena and Models of Natural Phenomena and Models That Demonstrates Wave-Particle Duality.
PHY 102: Quantum Physics Topic 3 De Broglie Waves.
Quantum Theory of Light A TimeLine. Light as an EM Wave.
Monday, Nov. 11, 2013PHYS , Fall 2013 Dr. Jaehoon Yu 1 PHYS 3313 – Section 001 Lecture #17 Monday, Nov. 11, 2013 Dr. Jaehoon Yu Alpha Particle.
Wave-Particle Duality e/m radiation exhibits diffraction and interference => wave-like particles behave quite differently - follow well defined paths and.
Compton Effect 1923 Compton performed an experiment which supported this idea directed a beam of x-rays of wavelength  onto a carbon target x-rays are.
Structure of Atoms Rutherford's model of the atom was a great advance, however, it does not give an satisfactory treatment of the electrons. To improve.
1 Recap  X-rays are very short EM radiation, 0.01 nm – 10 nm  It’s the reverse process of photoeletricity but at much higher energy scale ( 100 eV –
The Photoelectric Effect
Nuclear de-excitation Outline of approach… Source of radiation Propagation of radiation field Detection of radiation ?? nucleus.
The birth of quantum mechanics Until nearly the close of the 19 th century, classical mechanics and classical electrodynamics had been largely successful.
LESSON 4 METO 621. The extinction law Consider a small element of an absorbing medium, ds, within the total medium s.
The Interaction of Light and Matter Commonly drawn symbol for photon A more physically meaningful symbol for the photon as an energy wavepacket confined.
Chapter 2: Particle Properties of Waves
Wave Nature of Light and Quantum Theory
Classical ConceptsEquations Newton’s Law Kinetic Energy Momentum Momentum and Energy Speed of light Velocity of a wave Angular Frequency Einstein’s Mass-Energy.
WHAT IS A QUANTUM THEORY ? Quantum theory is the theoretical basis of modern physics that explains the nature and behavior of matter and energy on the.
Properties of ElectroMagnetic Radiation (Light)
Generate and interpret graphs and charts describing different types of motion, including the use of real-time technology such as motion detectors or photogates.[PHY.4A]
Essential Knowledge 1.A.4: Atoms have internal structures that determine their properties. a. The number of protons in the nucleus determines the number.
Quantum Physics Study Questions PHYS 252 Dr. Varriano.
Physics 311 Classical Mechanics Welcome! Syllabus. Discussion of Classical Mechanics. Topics to be Covered. The Role of Classical Mechanics in Physics.
PHY206: Atomic Spectra  Lecturer: Dr Stathes Paganis  Office: D29, Hicks Building  Phone: 
Bound States 1. A quick review on the chapters 2 to Quiz Topics in Bound States:  The Schrödinger equation.  Stationary States.  Physical.
1 Chapter 3 Electromagnetic Theory, Photons and Light September 5,8 Electromagnetic waves 3.1 Basic laws of electromagnetic theory Lights are electromagnetic.
Introduction to Spectroscopy
1 My Chapter 28 Lecture. 2 Chapter 28: Quantum Physics Wave-Particle Duality Matter Waves The Electron Microscope The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle.
CHM 108 SUROVIEC FALL 2015 Quantum Mechanical Model.
Ch ; Lecture 26 – Quantum description of absorption.
Chemistry 330 Chapter 11 Quantum Mechanics – The Concepts.
مدرس المادة الدكتور :…………………………
Wave-Particle Duality - the Principle of Complementarity The principle of complementarity states that both the wave and particle aspects of light are fundamental.
Bohr Model of Atom Bohr proposed a model of the atom in which the electrons orbited the nucleus like planets around the sun Classical physics did not agree.
The Nature of Light Is Light a Particle or a Wave?
Properties of ElectroMagnetic Radiation (Light)
Review of EM wave  particle EM wave behave as particle: EM wave behave as particle: Proof: Proof: Blackbody radiation. Plank proposes ??? to solve ???
Electromagnetism Around 1800 classical physics knew: - 1/r 2 Force law of attraction between positive & negative charges. - v ×B Force law for a moving.
1.1 What’s electromagnetic radiation
1 2. Atoms and Electrons How to describe a new physical phenomenon? New natural phenomenon Previously existing theory Not explained Explained New theoryPredicts.
Ch2 Bohr’s atomic model Four puzzles –Blackbody radiation –The photoelectric effect –Compton effect –Atomic spectra Balmer formula Bohr’s model Frank-Hertz.
Physics 213 General Physics Lecture Exam 3 Results Average = 141 points.
The Interaction of Light and Matter Commonly drawn symbol for photon A more physically meaningful symbol for the photon as an energy wavepacket confined.
Quantum physics Quantum physics can be traced to a single concept: Each particle is associated with a wave and vice versa. These are two different aspects.
Topic I: Quantum theory Chapter 7 Introduction to Quantum Theory.
1924: de Broglie suggests particles are waves Mid-1925: Werner Heisenberg introduces Matrix Mechanics In 1927 he derives uncertainty principles Late 1925:
 Matter is any thing that occupies space & has mass  Present in three states: solid, liquid, & gas  It could be divided into elements & compounds 
Compton Scattering When light encounters charged particles, the particles will interact with the light and cause some of the light to be scattered. incident.
Properties of light spectroscopy quantum hypothesis hydrogen atom Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle orbitals ATOMIC STRUCTURE Kotz Ch 7 & Ch 22 (sect 4,5)
The Atomic Models of Thomson and Rutherford Rutherford Scattering The Classic Atomic Model The Bohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom Successes & Failures of.
Raman Effect The Scattering of electromagnetic radiation by matter with a change of frequency.
Solutions of Schrodinger Equation
Quantum Mechanics for Applied Physics
Charge in very strong EM field
5. Wave-Particle Duality - the Principle of Complementarity
THEORIES OF LIGHT Is light a wave or a stream of particles?
General Physics (PHY 2140) Lecture 27 Modern Physics Quantum Physics
Elements of Quantum Mechanics
Chapter 27 Early Quantum Theory
Interaction of Electromagnetic Radiation with Matter
Interaction of Radiation with Matter
PHYSICS.
5. Wave-Particle Duality - the Principle of Complementarity
Presentation transcript:

Limits of imaging S. Danko Bosanac Brijuni 2006

Imaging Primitive Direct inversion Object optical media Identification Advanced Modeling Model mathematical media interpretation

Limitations of direct inversion Mimicry Not sufficient information on the object Illusion Optical media is at fault No identification ( lack of reference object or limitations by physical laws )

Advanced imaging Human invention Roots in organized societies (prophets, soothsayers, priests) –Basic want: to predict events –Basic information: model of Nature –Basic intermediary: supreme being Birth of science (scientists) –Supreme being is replaced by mathematics

Mimicry The nature of gravity

Ptolemy model

x Jupiter -x Earth t

Spectrum of x Jupiter -x Earth w

Epicycles for Jupiter

Mimicry The nature of electromagnetic field Newton conjecture Light is a stream of particles Supporting argument: Particles go in straight lines and obey simple laws of reflections. Beam of light behaves likewise. Light is a stream of particles

Wave nature of light Experiment: beam of light cannot have a sharp edge ( Fresnel diffraction ). Theory: the wave that has the wavelength much shorter than the width of the beam obeys the rules of geometric optics. The argument for the particle nature of light is invalidated.

Particle nature resurrected Lewis argument –Charge-EM wave energy/momentum transfer is the same as for particles Argument against –Interference, diffraction Proof against particle nature –Frequency dependent energy/momentum transfer is derived from quantum dynamics

Compromise Instead of rejecting particle nature of the electromagnetic field a new idea in science is introduced dualism

Essence of particle manifestation of the electromagnetic field

Photon counter Based on the effect of ejecting electrons from atoms by the electromagnetic plane wave. Probability of ejecting is proportional to: amplitude squared of the field - modulus of the Poyting vector - number of photons

Weaknesses of the photon model Compton effect must assume a bound charge Rabi oscillations not explainable Drift velocity not explainable

Illusion Resonances Typical quantum phenomenon in dynamics of particles: –Decay Nuclei, elementary particles, dissociation of molecules –Collisions Elementary particles, long lived transition states, quantum gas

Time delay Solution for delocalized probability amplitude Solution for localized probability amplitude Stationary phase of integrand Error: stationary phase method is not valid if the modulus of the integrand is sensitive to integration variable

Time delay and resonance scattering Time delay Long Short

Illusion Klein paradox Great impact on merging relativity and quantum mechanics Based on its predictions it is accepted that merger is not possible without quantizing field of particles Its predictions are: –Creation of particle-antiparticle pairs –Particles cannot be bound

Scattering on infinite potential wall non relativistic dynamics

Standard derivation

Errors in derivation there are many Plane wave in z>0 does not represent outgoing wave Equation for wave function has singularity Exact solution is where integration path should be defined in Riemann p-plane

Scattering on hard wall standard boundary condition

Scattering on hard wall “physical” boundary condition

No reference object spin-statistics connection Fundamental empirical postulate –Spin dependent symmetry of the probability amplitude for a system of identical particles Problem –Symmetry has origin in dynamics, what is it for this postulate?

Example super fluidity He 4 and He 3 have different super fluid properties. Dynamic parameters that determine fundamental difference –Mass and magnetic dipole moment Mass determines the smallest stable cluster Potential energy of two magnetic dipole moments for protons at r= m –V~ eV

Claim Fundamental difference of two liquids is the consequence of the nuclear spins of the two He isotopes, resulting in: different symmetry of the probability amplitude for the two systems of He atoms Question: What is the interaction that causes the difference in symmetry?

Role of symmetry fsfs fafa III

Two identical particles in harmonic field Model for connecting interaction with permutation symmetry

No reference object What is a reference object? –Built from classical experience Force plays the central role Limits of classical experience –Quantum effects –Relativistic effects –Field reaction

Imaging without reference object Mathematical modeling Examples