which energy is used in black and white photography in their reaction
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In plain terms, in black and white photography, acid-base reactions occur. Light reacts with silver halide crystals to form an image. Electrons are kicked out when the photon energy from the light excites particles.
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In black and white photography, a photon energy of about 4.00 x 10 to the negative 19th power I is needed to bring about the changes in the silver compounds used in the film.
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