Physics, asked by rehan1455, 1 year ago

Charge is quantized. This prove from
(a) experiment of Devisson- Jarmer
(b) effect of Compton-scattering
(c) Millikans oil drop experiment
(d) Raman-scattering

Answers

Answered by raviprakashsmspdqhys
0
(C) Millikan's oil drop experiment

The experiment entailed balancing the downward gravitational force with the upward drag and electric forces on tiny charged droplets of oil suspended between two metal electrodes.  Since the density of the oil was known, the droplets' masses, and  therefore their gravitational and buoyant forces, could be determined  from their observed radii.
Answered by fanbruhh
7
from compton SCATTERING

In order to verify compton theory D Broglie and Geiger conducted an experiment in 1905.
A beam of X-rays was made to scatter in hydrogen gas and in order to detect the resulting photons and electrons two Geiger counters were arranged opposite to each other perpendicular to the beam.
One of the counter was closed with platinum foil which is sensitive to photons since the foil absorbs the electrons allowing X-rays alone to enter the chamber while the other counter was sensitive to electrons only.

When a photons enters the chamber, it interacts with the gas in the chamber producing a secondary electron. Actually the photon counter response only to a secondary electron and not to a photon striking it directly as a photon.

According to compton theory for each photon entering the photon counter, there is an electron entering the electron counter. It was observed that for every scattered photon recorded in photon counter. The explanation is that every photon entering the chamber does not produce a secondary electron. About 10% ionization was detected simultaneously in both the counters which can be explained being due to chance and coincidence. The observed coincidence can be taken due to the simultaneous emission of recoil electron and a scattered photon which supports the compton theory as a two particles effect.

Similar questions