0% ont trouvé ce document utile (0 vote)
6 vues39 pages

Physics Lab

Le document décrit plusieurs expériences de laboratoire en physique, y compris la détermination de la longueur d'onde de la lumière laser, l'analyse des caractéristiques V-I d'une diode, et la mesure de l'angle d'acceptation d'un câble à fibre optique. Chaque expérience comprend des objectifs, des appareils, des formules, des procédures et des applications. Les résultats incluent des valeurs calculées pour des paramètres tels que la longueur d'onde, l'ouverture numérique, la résistance série, et le facteur de remplissage.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
Nous prenons très au sérieux les droits relatifs au contenu. Si vous pensez qu’il s’agit de votre contenu, signalez une atteinte au droit d’auteur ici.
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez aux formats PDF ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
0% ont trouvé ce document utile (0 vote)
6 vues39 pages

Physics Lab

Le document décrit plusieurs expériences de laboratoire en physique, y compris la détermination de la longueur d'onde de la lumière laser, l'analyse des caractéristiques V-I d'une diode, et la mesure de l'angle d'acceptation d'un câble à fibre optique. Chaque expérience comprend des objectifs, des appareils, des formules, des procédures et des applications. Les résultats incluent des valeurs calculées pour des paramètres tels que la longueur d'onde, l'ouverture numérique, la résistance série, et le facteur de remplissage.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
Nous prenons très au sérieux les droits relatifs au contenu. Si vous pensez qu’il s’agit de votre contenu, signalez une atteinte au droit d’auteur ici.
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez aux formats PDF ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
Physics Lab Internal Exam ~ Experiments 1 to 7 1. Laser - Wavelength using Diffraction Grating Aim: To determine the wavelength of laser light using a diffraction grating. Apparatus: Laser source, difraction grating, screen, optical bench, scale, Formulae: + A=sin(8)/ (nN) © 8=tan(xn /D) Diagram: Laser -> Grating -> Diffraction pattern on screen. [=I Tabular Column: Wavelength Calculation Table (Diffraction/Interference) [Link] D(cm) | Xi(LHS) [Xe (RS) | MeanX, | VIX; +0") | sin@=X, | A=sind/ JNOq?+ | aN D4) Procedure: 1. Mount the laser on the optical bench 2. Place the diffraction grating in front of the laser. 3. Position the screen at a known distance (D). 4, Switch on the laser and observe the diffraction spots. 5. Align central maximum with scale zero. 6. Measure distances (xn) of first, second, third order maxima, 7. Calculate angle 6 = tan™"(xn/D}. 8. Used in(@)/{nN) to compute wavelength. 9. Repeat for LHS and RHS and take average. 10. Tabulate and conclude with final A. Precautions: + Donot view laser directly with eyes. Perform in a dark room for clear visit RESULT: Wavelength of laser light is Application: 1. Used in CD/DVD reading and writing. 2. Used in barcode scanners. 3. Used in fiber optic communications. 4. Used in scientific measurements like interferometry. Observation Terecbn | | Sun = | ‘SM. i x Vion ae zs i | : Ny,24 0 thn | Az Su Statleramm | (Oe <2 sph | Lus | ens Xi ro sy 1 ap | e a | 3 in Sd i. Go. O-01S [466220 5 5 é lS | | 2 40 | sg | GA S980 tee Ooteed, 5 p68 3 | | ae . nO |e) | as Ce ihe bl vga! Me 2c x | A | cote : : $0 1:35 3S 3.9 SOND ooo. | aaae xs PF IS2) aL Tae of aeRe fvsemor'. OS 4.36 i. | | 2 Go | 107 Ne VONBSO. NSUCUE | voaper el | Ss = SU = so7O0 = ae oS A= Sm = OQd1S = A.6220 110° i AzonG. = @ TNE 10 \ EY aN 1 KORY \ : oN yO = WHORES yo 2 ee Re ye SS ga: ney : \ ‘ 2ny : < fl re ; . ~ O1022 2 qhs26 0S O-PS = FL 1BIE RO : 3x84 ‘ weirs itech dy Wowbunglh & tour Ugh = E2204 HAS + AHS264 MIBK Y 7-BEIT + HIG C = Gh. 2074 4.3679 6 _—_—_ ~~ 4 b. Expt NO. viscose Dil@iiisicisssaies Page NO... 2c. —.. Ae epost i ropuclid por athart Wr volhurs _ (S Shw'( A) : Sin (wads sim '(oves2 = S6+ 31S) my Sus"(grom > = a4 IAS t Sys (ontuon) =, 24: #061 = Sm '(0.6) = 36-3079" Sim! (0:5738) = 34-9947 ow Ss) = 33. 6x) aa ou vol eon y i iftee r ' r ” : i, ” cat ” A Expt, NOs weve DACs PaBO NO doses LNA jay Sin Oroke . Me ( ) Vere | toe Roce wb GL vuprodline andi. OL msds fet air Hot), bunee NR = SEO amd O mom we te ocuflime Cnaniinuirn = ree y i th CO? og 4 Rutt b Numunico? april. af, “te. gi fue ele ab = 0.6513 2 Reeptima —omsh. ee = W.N27 alee 3. P-N Junction Diode ~ V-I Characteristics Aim: To study the V- characteristics of a diode and determine forward and reverse resistance. Apparatus: Diode kit, DC power supply, Voltmeter, Ammeter, Connecting wires. Formulae: + Forward resistance = V/I in forward bias + Reverse resistance = V/lin reverse bias Diegram: Circuit for forward and reverse bias of diode. Circuit Diagrams FORWARD BIAS REVERSE BLAS pes —__—_ - eT | ‘Tabular Column: Voltage (V) | Current (mA / 1A) Diode V-1 Characteristics Table [Link] Forward Bias | Forward Bias | [Link] Reverse Bias | Reverse Bias Voltage (V) | Current (mA) Voltage (V) | Current (wA/ pA) Procedure: 1. Set up the circuit for forward using the diode kit. Gradually increase voltage and note current values. Continue until diode starts conducting, Record readings up to safe limits Disconnect and rewire for reverse bias configuration. Increase voltage and note small reverse current. ‘Avoid exceeding breakdown voltage. Plot V-I curves for both forward and reverse bias. Determine Forward and Reverse Resistance from slope, 10. Conclude based on conduction behavior. eeuaueun Precautions: + Do not exceed voltage ratings of the diode. '* Check connections before powering the circuit. Expected Graph: VI curve showing forward conduction and reverse blocking won Result: 1) The V-I Characteristics of given junction diode have been verified. 2) Forward Resistance----—- ; Reverse bias Resistance. Application: 1. Used in rectifiers to convert AC to DC. 2. Used in signal demodulation circuits. 3. Used in over-voltage protection circuits. 4, Used in LED and photodiode applications. f & (obrulohres / } Soranond Bones Rye Puts Jousencd Bop Spo Ops niohion Ryo Bio Cravurs wh wg. * Jgun ord Bins: vo Slo o Jowrond Bod Slety fo a (ms, 4 = C 1. 650.3) oe - (ayy) = fS,16> (ip r¥p) = (28802, oy plee® Ceres - Sp. ran * OiGrdaayh + hay ;2-1.6,,,. "Ya" Uy BO K2-H 20-18 - 0.3 . ; Ou. =. ei ae NS Oe = Sey > : et 1G 2 ote a Qrooduue ton he eit for Te ountuetire foward ge senetse bins wndlims op oho im the How 2 By varying th vollage> wi don Gh alate of ean omd vallage. : 3. Clst a graph by He oblaumid volun be Plsthd graph showld surmbl th v>i + Raractirinkin graph Byer 7 ferutk 4, Solar Cell - VI Characteristics Aim: To draw the V-I characteristics of a solar cell and calculate the fill factor (FF) and series. resistance (Rs). Apparatus: Solar Cell, Voltmeter, Microammeter, Potentiometer, Connecting wires. Formulae: Ime Fill Factor + Series Resistance Rs = % [AV1/AI1 + AV2/A12] Diagram: Equivalent circuit and V-1 graph of solar cell Tabular Column: Voltage (V) | Current (yA) V4 Characteristics Table (Multiple Sets) [Link] [Voltage [Current [[Link] | Voltage |Current [[Link] | Voltage | Current ™) (a) ™) (a) () (a) Procedure: Connect the circuit as shown in the diagram, Place the light source at a fixed distance (e.g., 15 em) from the solar cell Adjust the potentiometer to get zero voltage and maximum current ~ this is Isc. Gradually increase the resistance using the potentiometer. For each resistance, record the voltage (V) and current (I. Continue till you reach maximum voltage (Voc) and minimum current. Disconnect the load to measure open circuit voltage Voc, Repeat the experiment by changing the distance of the light source (20 cm, 25 cm). |. Plot the V-I curve and find Vm and Im for each curve. 10. Use the graph to calculate Fill Factor and Series Resistance. Precautions: ‘+ Light source must be perpendicular to the cell + Avoid parallax error while taking readings. Expected Graph: V-I characteristics showing Voc and Isc. Feoay——> Vaan he AVLAVE.A Aba ‘Onevetns & Coates RESULT: |. Fill factor (F) 2. Series Resistance (Rs Application: 1 Used in solar calculators and solar-powered toys. 2. Used in solar panels to power homes and streetlights. 3. Used in space satellites for electricity generation. 4. Used in remote areas for water pumping and lighting. : ot | oO; Van, = 048S :) Vang = 0474 356 Ving = OUER se, tBO Nees EGy | Ise y= 60 Noei= oti Moes't0480'""| Voc g= 0<00 “ Vern, in RRS Yen 2 Nena | . FYs> \en Vee, Voc, \ ‘Vs Mota. ( = Laxkouec | = 3.0 KO4TH ' = SOrouss | — ei BONGO, 1 GU ROMSOa 4 C.Ox0.S' m+ OST 4 FR= O12 | FF SOROS Sieh A sgn ll {clan . FR AFR a PR, Me pan ee Sena | lot 3 = 0.82) cS . Q ule 7 —S ai Pheu Lt rporytpny ate TOMAS R= BA = oom dG : : SSS Bits 0.468) a 2 ot, ~Sonq7 ech Ss ea 25 2 = 0483 - ~3 . = QBS ~ ONT aK” © o2e Kink - QT, S0-3.0 = wakes R= BARD > %OT #226 2. Eg 7x f my j UW oe Que vi Vas ah. 4 f 4 1 cette ait ow ‘ , fan wad, wah teng - cbaaisiare 7 i. ie: le aot 1 ‘ . ii wii * ; a 5 , met ‘ ' wpe hire iF) \ , d Z a 7 ee @ dd spt NO nner Date. ssssesisvenssersiineen Page No, ..,,.\3- lb, sept, NOs ce ENO gaphs biioun Voom 1s SRE Oi Se on W508, diye amd dowd” tuxfumdurlor, mes fram ? eile bay om , suh thal Hx orto. covoud by he ouciomsle to “tnankism nr » NEL Hh, Wand on parm es won oe) Che eel he ai po veh arose» Thun yond a a 8 find eit th sow rastana, ind the dituuma beivur tise connie mle & top Ce (RAV, dv2, BLA o ShBum> im figua2 D gis Ba graph [eSUl pre (F)= 0.821 (dhiasinn Wiss buon v9 aio ) _ 0. Suis Roloma (Rs)= S.67¢102: 5. Energy Band Gap of a Semiconductor (Four Probe Method) Aim: To determine the electrical conductivity and energy band gap (Eg) of a semiconductor using the Four Probe Method, Apparatus: Four probe setup, semiconductor sample, constant current power supply, digital voltmeter, temperature controller with heater and thermometer. FORMULA: ‘The energy band gap of the semiconductor Eg is given by ng. 22078 kx log 10p 1/> (in kelvin) (inev) Where Eg — Band gap of the material ‘T — Temperature in kelvin K — Boltzmann constant, K — 8.6x10° eV/K. Diagram: Four-point probe placed on a semiconductor wafer connected to power supply and voltmeter. Tabular Column: | Temp (°C) | Temp (K) | 1/T x 10? (K™) | Voltage (mV) | p (Q-cm) | logio p | Resistivity vs Temperature Table [Link] Temperature rc) ‘Temperature (K) Wtx 10> Voltage (mv) p (Q-em) Togo p Procedure: 1. Connect the four probes to the semiconductor sample as per circuit diagram, 2. Set a constant current using the power supply. 3, Heat the sample gradually and note the voltage drop across the inner probes at various temperatures. 4. Use thermometer to measure temperature of the sample and convert to Kelvin, 5. For each temperature, calculate resistivity p\rhop. 6. Compute logso p and 1/T for all readings. 7. Plota graph of loge p vs 3/T. 8. Determine slope (m) of the graph. Calculate band gap using _ 23026%kxtop 109 59 = “Timketvtny 9. Record result and conclude. Precautions: * Handle the semiconductor crystal carefully ‘+ Let the sample cool down between tri Is. © Use gloves while handling heated equipment. (inev) itis brittle, Expected Graph: Astraight line when logro(l(y axis) is plotted against 1/T (in K(x axis) Result: ‘The energy band gap of the semiconductor is .. Electrical conductivity at room temperature i Application: 1. Determines if material is suitable for electronic devices. 2. Helps classify semiconductors (e.g., Silicon, Germanium). 3. Used in research of temperature effects on conductivity 4, Used in designing thermistors and sensors. | oenpy) phurut tm °C Srerpnlyres oH | aie ki brn ' : : wor 1 130 4o? 248) lo.6 1D BB 6 > Las 203 Do SND 12.0 12. osT 10g) 3 24S hey 3 120 293 21 5hh \4.0 \% ° Gu a [ > 1 . ly E Bae 2:ST1 16.0 ie, R2B | 1-199 S WO 233 2.610, we | 187226 W262 el ios 218 2.645 fe | o.08% | v322 iff? 2 . 7 oe 313 2620 24S [24.224 | vey & ay 368 21> 29.0 27. 6a" ye 17 : o : . i le) 363 2.784 32.0 2.607 eo { | 14 | i aed es 2B. . | 363 | assaay | ioe, t = ! GO. BRS. 2232 ans 37.096 user \ mm 2 aS 348 1 291 34.0: 27.64) o v 70 B43 2.4. Hin 8h { | Vy 6s 322 >| 2.952 | 9.290 | «GO 323 3.003 a. ; 2 4 , at 7 Eg = 2-202 KX IoH10P Cig 09D YT (my Sy i ant ~6 192 Eg = 2x [Link] yx hrs x 86 XO ; = 2>x2.3B02 KITS xX O.G lod S 6a. 2a02 100 ¥y eS bm, gay Pp > Po ‘ g(wisd R= Mya T Pp = 23. pox ah” 2-50 Py = 9.2K DyBy \Q= 57-176) New, Fo = SUT6 - dong 2-64 : : ‘Sich tondusbidiy (ot) = Page No. Nee J rst oun the cRamnge om he voll. YX ming Sc dawumearntt im Oh, ent yruloier wl te sunds °C yim obsewalisn <€ dabulor. lotumn J suite oy Oe sith Constant rocumt: pow Supply & tinh Contre Up | rst Th groyth diva Ing? Vs 1 x00 » Whi a SGengnt View cond fond Be spe 6.6929 Oy 0.04% (dy! a) 6. Thermistor ~ Temperature vs Resistance Aim: To study resistance vs temperature and evaluate constants A and B. Apparatus: Thermistor, thermometer, oil bath, heater, Wheatstone bridge, voltmeter. Formulae: *R=A* eA(B/T) + log(R) = log(A) + 8/T EVALUATION OF CONSTANTS ‘A’ AND 'B" ‘The resistance of the thermistor is given by R — Ae®/™—-(1) ‘Taking logarithms on both sides we get loge R = loge A+B ——- (2) Logi0R- Logi0A + Blogi0e Diagram: Wheatstone bridge with thermistor setup. ct ce Tabular Column: Resistivity vs Temperature Table [Link] Temperature | Temperature | 1/Tx10° | Voltage |p (em) | logiop ro) (s) (mv) Procedure: Set up the Wheatstone bridge circuit with the thermistor. Place thermistor in beaker with oil. Raise temperature slowly and measure R at intervals of 5° Cool down and record R at same intervals. Convert temperature to Kelvin and calculate 2/T, log R. Plot R vs T and log R vs 1/T. Determine constants A and B from graph. Ensure stable heating and cooling. Avoid overheating the thermistor. 10. Record and tabulate values propery, eexov eee Precautions: + Keep heating arrangement away from circuit, ‘+ Record readings while temperature decreases slowly. Expected Graph: Exponential decrease of R with increase in inear log R vs 1/T graph, Draw a graph between resistance and absolute temperature. It should be as ste in figure 2), lag R) The slope of the line gives B. To It—> calculate the constant A take the logarithm to the base 10 of the formula (). Pa Fig) RESULTS: The Temperature characteristics of given thermistor is drawn and 1, The value of Constant A —- a 2. The value of Constant Application: [Link] in temperature sensors in air conditioners. 2. Used in battery chargers for thermal protection. 3, Used in fire alarms and oven controls. 4, Used in measuring temperature in scientific labs. / Obsowalien ° ‘ CR). so Dumper of Thoumlor| VT : SN: - . tty ee Tle | to? 7 23793, | 2873 2.415 DSB ee hf oagoe > a Wo 130 rumors Saenfynobine —7 -hy2 vl th Sorina. ¢ tosh “4g wy 7 | | SWE WY = S010“ 4W 2 LEoy xo (| WDM 29S -2AMS =\bo4 Kelty ° R=Rent : We ND, ¢ oeEal weg BS ah wen a ale Nexo R= ooh 4 BiLOHBHE? oun! caftyrecedl A je eet ‘ " i | s fo , . 1831 A = 19908 ~By¢ (OBHBd 7 logig = Aigos ~ Woy (owas ne 343 : xg “Og 19 B= 2.903 : ‘ a ; ge ie A= lo = 199, BBLD ‘ ‘aa ’ ‘a » al IW Expt. NO. vorrei Date e e Page No 02h ccossce Now daw a graph wilh gg R on thy. Y omits amd WT on Ox te ortirs oH steaight wu geoph & oblomud uu aug tnkiwapte en By py-amin, fan shown im 5-35 lolintatc “he constamt A tale th pgouthum He bax oy th jem. NB QR- logy A A Blo i9 & o9,,8 ~ ly to (0-4343) ee : Ware ‘ae the valu_oy R covantranding te sone impute TR amd subside im wy along. vith evolu g 8 olviogy, ewnlaclicl Results Oh. Winfynatise chancilvutfict. af gum ‘Burumalor. ie draw and \) he volue of Constint Pees Sabo 2 She volur cy. tonal 6 2.903 Zt — 7. Hall Effect - RH, Carrier Density, and Mobility Aim: To determine Hall Coefficient (RH), carrier density (n}, and mobility (1) of a semiconductor. Apparatus: IC regulated power supply, electromagnets, Hall sensor, Gauss meter, digital voltmeter. Formulae: VHxXZ + Hall Coefficient (RH) = IxB Where VH/I = Slope of 2KG graph Z_ = Thickness of crystal B= Magnetic field (2KG in this case) * Carrier density (n) = 1/ (RH x q) Where q = 1.6% 10-19 Carrier mobility (y) = RH * x Where x = 0.447 Diagram: Hall probe placed between magnetic poles. Tabular Column: Hall Effect Table [Link] Hall Current (I, mA) | Hall Voltage (V, mV) Procedure: 1. Connect IC supply to electromagnet coils. 2. Calibrate Gauss meter and set magnetic field B. 3._ Insert Hall probe between poles and measure VH. 4. Apply constant current I through the sample. 5. Record Hall voltage for varying current steps. 6. Plot VH vs | and find slope = VH/L 7. Use formula to calculate RH, and p. 8. Repeat for different B values for accuracy. 9. Ensure accurate placement of Hall probe. 10. Tabulate results and conclude. Precautions: + Keep Hall probe perpendicular to magnetic field. * Donot exceed 10 mA through crystal. Expected Graph: VH vs |— straight line RESULT: 1. Hall Coefficient (RH) 2. Carrier Density (n) 3. Carrier Mobility ( 1 Applications: 1. Used in magnetic field sensors (Hell sensors). 2. Used in brushless DC motors. 3. Used in measuring carrier type and density. 4, Used in automotive and mobile phones for position sensing Colaulahp nts veurd Ras Mall Coe Nii a” Moa Ry, Max 2 Tye a/ts slope 2=Ohwhrnx = omnm 2 TXIO ” Gm B= LASOKs, sommes = \ISO X15 gan 8 gauss Ry = B xT = Bo x0 7 WSo nto” (oper, Ouray oth), =, mi Ry Kk gy wee poveg sy B2KtO LGR Lacey Ry = Rel Coal, 81> adn change = 16x10" eo aah Cvoumn Mobb LA). a Rik) Bison ik i = B2K0"% 0.447 z = text oe NHS HO fs ' yt baby SH } ‘ Hi A a 5 Page No. a @ | > Expt. No... Holl vollage at enatamt magnilic fied % Ret the graph bilivury eawoumt (1) amd boll vollope (vB) whith to « Shain lew £ hind Du Sa 8 Ryvat Br abort Sipe fam at 7 for chffoumt wolu> of empeynit Wea ey 0-75 XK > Kg) pez Ng a bTS XG $ 2k OTE * \ Shoe may bi some. vellaGe orn cate The mpg enilit: pd» Shin io dur 1B Ga nfl efigrmmunt he. jour coniauls 4 he quystal and a genmallay fnew o> th “ Zero Sid folimbial” «In all @ the cops Wud vow should be Subbadkid prom Ok Halll velaGe Ridin 2 bpp bilan he mpg. coum shauld wumaim piud ¢ gee one at Rout: ue id + Ha Kojiant Cw) > ABT nar ire ce | a. Case : = nasxib™> it on ao 3 Corrine Mobily Cp) 2 Meanie gm volt. suc! cent a

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi