Physics, asked by Anonymous, 3 days ago

What are cathode rays? Why are they called ‘cathode rays’? Name a material which exhibits fluorescence when cathode rays fall on it.

Answers

Answered by XxBlushKingxX
0

Cathode rays are the stream of negatively charged particles called electrons. They are called cathode rays because they are given out from cathode in a discharge tube operating at about 10,000 V when the pressure inside the tube is about 0.01 mm of Hg. Zinc Sulphide exhibits fluorescence when cathode rays fall on it.

Answered by 24Karat
4

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What are cathode rays? Why are they called ‘cathode rays’? Name a material which exhibits fluorescence when cathode rays fall on it.

\huge\mathcal{\fcolorbox{lime}{black}{\blue{AnsweR :-}}}

Cathode rays are the stream of negatively charged particles called electrons. They are called cathode rays because they are given out from the cathode in a discharge tube operating at about 10,000 V when the pressure inside the tube is about 0.01 mm of Hg. Zinc Sulphide exhibits fluorescence when cathode rays fall on it.

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