Chapter 38: Q. 58 (page 1116)
Starting from Equation 38.32, derive Equation 38.33
Short Answer
The Derive equation is
Chapter 38: Q. 58 (page 1116)
Starting from Equation 38.32, derive Equation 38.33
The Derive equation is
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Get started for freeHow would the graph of Figure 38.2 look if classical physics provided the correct description of the photoelectric effect? Draw the graph and explain your reasoning. Assume that the light intensity remains constant as its frequency and wavelength are varied.
Potassium and gold cathodes are used in a photoelectric effect experiment. For each cathode, find:
a) The threshold frequency.
b) The threshold wavelength.
c) The maximum photoelectron ejection speed if the light has a wavelength of 220 nm.
d) The stopping potential if the wavelength is 220 nm
a. A negatively charged electroscope can be discharged by shining an ultraviolet light on it. How does this happen?
b. You might think that an ultraviolet light shining on an initially uncharged electroscope would cause the electroscope to become positively charged as photoelectrons are emitted. In fact, ultraviolet light has no noticeable effect on an uncharged electroscope. Why not?
An electron confined in a one-dimensional box emits a 200 nm photon in a quantum jump from n=2 to n =1. What is the length of the box?
An electron and a proton are each accelerated from rest through a potential difference of 100 V. Afterward, which particle has the larger de Broglie wavelength? Explain.
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