关于光子的 Doppler Shift

2019-01-07  本文已影响0人  optic_css

A breif introduction to the RDS

__with some subtle method

  Let's assume that there are two frames (G1, G2, they respect the observer and the light source respectively) related with the velocity u, ie. Frame G1 is moving with the velocity V to frame G2.  All below is at G2's view.

The relativistic particle m_{0} with the velocity as \vec{V}  [ v(x), v(y), v(z) ] respect to frame G1 thus have energy of relativisty as

E_{r}= \frac{E_{r0}}{\sqrt{1-(\frac{v}{c} )^2} } ,

    from the Lorenz transform of the velocity,  the particle have

v_{r} (i)= \frac{v(i) }{\sqrt{1-\frac{uv} {c^2}}},

    hence V_{r}=\sqrt{\sum_{i=x,y,z}v_{r }^2(i)}, substitude the Lorenz transform into V_{r}.

1-(\frac{v_{r}}{c})^2=\frac{[1-(\frac{u}{c})^2][1-(\frac{v}{c})^2]}{1-\frac{uv}{c^2} } ,

    The energy (of course, the gross one),

E_{r}= \frac{1-\frac{uv}{c^2}}{\sqrt{1-(\frac{u}{c})^2}} = \gamma E(1-\frac{uv}{c^2}).

    The reason to do this with out any restrict to v and v_r, is to let it fit all the particles, but not only for photon.

    from the quantum mechanics, the energy of photon is E=h\nu ,  besides the velocity of light is v=v_{r}=c (of course for all the frames).

    Hence,

\nu _r=\gamma\nu  (1-\frac{uv}{c^2} ),

    When the dimentions go up to 3, have that

\nu _r=\gamma\nu  (1-\frac{u cos\theta }{c} ).

    The equation above is what is called the "Relativistic Doppler Shift".

    You can form your own figure like below from this equation, and it is widely used in cosmo_......

doppler shift.

    Referance: "Baidu.baike" , "Wikipedia_Relativity Theory".

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