A small lamp having the form of a unfromly luminous sphere of radius `R = 6/0 cm` is suspended at a height `h = 3.0 m` above the floor. The luminance o fthe lamp is equal to `L = 2.0. 10^(4) cd//m^(2)` and is independent of direction. Find the illuminance of the floor directly below the lamp.
A small lamp having the form of a unfromly luminous sphere of radius `R = 6/0 cm` is suspended at a height `h = 3.0 m` above the floor. The luminance o fthe lamp is equal to `L = 2.0. 10^(4) cd//m^(2)` and is independent of direction. Find the illuminance of the floor directly below the lamp.
Text Solution
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See the figure below. The light emitted by an element of the illuminant towards the point `O` under consideration is
`d Phi = LdS d Omega cos (alpha + beta)`
The element `ds` has the area
`dS = 2pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha`
The disatnce
`OA = [h^(2) + R^(2) - 2hR cos alpha]^(1//2)`
We also have
`(OA)/(sin alpha) = (h)/(sin(alpha + beta)) = (R )/(sin beta)`
From the diagram
`cos (alpha + beta) = (h cos alpha - R)/(OA)`
`cos beta = (h - R cos alpha)/(OA)`
if we imagine a small area `d sum` at `O` then
`(d sum cos beta)/(OA^(2)) = d Omega`
Hence, the illuminance at `O` is
`int (d Phi)/(d sum) = int L2pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha ((h cos alpha - R)(h - R cos alpha))/((OA)^(4))`
The limit of `alpha = 0` to that value for which `alpha + beta = 90^(@)`, for the light is emitted tangentially. Thus
`alpha_(max) = cos^(-1)(R)/(h)`.
Thus `E int_(0)^(cos^(-1)((R)/(h))) L.2 pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha ((h - R cos alpha)(h cos alpha - R))/((h^(2) + R^(2) - 2h R cos alpha)^(2))`
we put `y = h^(2) +R^(2) - 2hR cos alpha`
So, `dy = 2hR sin alpha d alpha`
`E = underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int L.2 pi R^(2) (dy)/(2hR) (((h - (h^(2).+R^(2) - y))/(2h))((h^(2) + R^(2) - y)/(2R)-R))/(y^(2))`
`= (L.2 pi R^(2))/(8h^(2) R^(2)) underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int ((h^(2) - R^(2) + y)(h^(2) - R^(2) - y))/(y^(2)) dy`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int [((h^(2) - R^(2))^(2))/(y^(2))-1]dy = (piL)/(4h^(2)) [-((h^(2) - R^(2))^(2))/y -y]_((h - R)^(2))^(h^(2) - R^(2))`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) [(h + R^(2)) - (h^(2) - R^(2)) - (h^(2) - R^(2)) + (h - R^(2))]`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) [2h^(2) + 2R^(2) - 2h^(2) + 2R^(2)] = (piLR^(2))/(h^(2))`
Substitution gives: `E = 25.1` lux
`d Phi = LdS d Omega cos (alpha + beta)`
The element `ds` has the area
`dS = 2pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha`
The disatnce
`OA = [h^(2) + R^(2) - 2hR cos alpha]^(1//2)`
We also have
`(OA)/(sin alpha) = (h)/(sin(alpha + beta)) = (R )/(sin beta)`
From the diagram
`cos (alpha + beta) = (h cos alpha - R)/(OA)`
`cos beta = (h - R cos alpha)/(OA)`
if we imagine a small area `d sum` at `O` then
`(d sum cos beta)/(OA^(2)) = d Omega`
Hence, the illuminance at `O` is
`int (d Phi)/(d sum) = int L2pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha ((h cos alpha - R)(h - R cos alpha))/((OA)^(4))`
The limit of `alpha = 0` to that value for which `alpha + beta = 90^(@)`, for the light is emitted tangentially. Thus
`alpha_(max) = cos^(-1)(R)/(h)`.
Thus `E int_(0)^(cos^(-1)((R)/(h))) L.2 pi R^(2) sin alpha d alpha ((h - R cos alpha)(h cos alpha - R))/((h^(2) + R^(2) - 2h R cos alpha)^(2))`
we put `y = h^(2) +R^(2) - 2hR cos alpha`
So, `dy = 2hR sin alpha d alpha`
`E = underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int L.2 pi R^(2) (dy)/(2hR) (((h - (h^(2).+R^(2) - y))/(2h))((h^(2) + R^(2) - y)/(2R)-R))/(y^(2))`
`= (L.2 pi R^(2))/(8h^(2) R^(2)) underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int ((h^(2) - R^(2) + y)(h^(2) - R^(2) - y))/(y^(2)) dy`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) underset((h - R)^(2))overset(h^(2) - R^(2))int [((h^(2) - R^(2))^(2))/(y^(2))-1]dy = (piL)/(4h^(2)) [-((h^(2) - R^(2))^(2))/y -y]_((h - R)^(2))^(h^(2) - R^(2))`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) [(h + R^(2)) - (h^(2) - R^(2)) - (h^(2) - R^(2)) + (h - R^(2))]`
`= (piL)/(4h^(2)) [2h^(2) + 2R^(2) - 2h^(2) + 2R^(2)] = (piLR^(2))/(h^(2))`
Substitution gives: `E = 25.1` lux
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