Physics, asked by tanmayeebehera, 1 year ago

derive einsteins photoelectric equation

Answers

Answered by knligma
1

When light of suitable frequency incident on the metal surface, a part of its energy is used for ejecting the electron just from the metal surface and remaining energy is used to move the emitted electron with certain velocity.

In fig, f is the frequency of incident light. So, its energy (hf) is used for two purposes; one is to eject the electron from metal surface which is equal to

And remaining is used to move the emitted electron which certain velocity v,

Mathematically,

This equation is known as Einstein’s photoelectric equation.

 

From the above equation following conclusions can be drawn out:

 

If the frequency of the incident ray of light is less than v(fo) no photoelectric effect take place.IF f = f0, incident light just emits the electron from photo metal but velocity of emitted electron is zero.

If f > f0 photoelctric effect takes place and emitted electron moves with certain velcocity.Velocity of the emitted electron depends on the frequency of incident light but not on the intensity of light .The no. of emitted electrons depends on the intensity of light but not on the frequency of light .
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