Method of finding LCM
Trending Questions
- the charge of an electron
- the charge to mass ratio of an electron
- the work function of the emitter in the cell
- Planck's constant.
When stopping potential is applied in an experiment on photoelectric effect, no photocurrent is observed. This means that
The photoelectrons are emitted but are re-absorbed by the emitter metal
The emission of photoelectrons is stopped
The photoelectrons are dispersed from the sides of the apparatus.
The photoelectrons are accumulated near the collector plate
- 4
- 2
- 14
- 12
What frequency can be measured by wein bridges?
In the Photoelectric setup, I would like to achieve stopping potential by making one of the plates in the setup, positively charged. Which one should I charge positively?
The collector plate
Stopping potential cannot be achieved by making any plate positively charged
- More data is required to make a selection
The emitter plate
- Yes
- No
- 2
- 4
- 6
- 10
- 6×105ms−1
- 8×105ms−1
- 1.8×106ms−1
- 0.8×103ms−1
- V1+he(ν2−ν1)
- V1−he(ν2−ν1)
- V1−he(ν1+ν2)
- V1+he(ν1+ν2)
- V0
- V04
- V02
- 2V0
- 0.4×1015 Hz
- 0.8×1015 Hz
- 1.6×1015 Hz
- 3.2×1015 Hz
- 1.8 V
- 1.3 V
- 0.5 V
- 2.3 V
According to the classical wave picture of light, how would the current versus potential (between the plates) graph vary upon varying intensity?
In a photo electric experiment 4 electrons with varying kinetic energy come out.
E1=1.6×10−19JE2=2.1×10−19JE3=3.2×10−19JE1=1.2×10−19J
The stopping potential , given this data will be
- 2.25×107
- 5.4×10−24
- 5.4×107
- 2.85×10−24
In Photoelectric setup as soon as the potential reaches Vo (stopping potential), the electrons stop coming out of the emitter plate.
True
False