21. When an inert gas is filled in place of vacuum in
a photocell, then photoelectric current
(1) Increases (2) Decreases
3) Remains constant (4) Becomes zero
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
increases
Explanation:
when an inert gas is placed in vacuum the pressure from the cathode causes collision and ionization of gas takes place thereby current increases
Answered by
3
When an inert gas is filled in place of vacuum in a photocell, then the photoelectric current :
(1) Increases
- The photoelectric current increases in the presence of inert gas because the photoelectrons emitted by cathode ionize the gas by collision.
- Now the current is produced due to the electrons and also due to the ionized atoms.
- Thus, this results in increased current inside a photocell.
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