Why don’t we observe a Compton effect with visible light?
Answers
Answered by
9
Answer:
Visible lights have enough energy to knock out electrons but energy is converted into KE of electrons emitted and initial photons are lost. If the photos are gone they can't scatter. Compton effect happens with visible light but its so less that it is unobservable. Any new photons are used by increasing KE of electrons. It becomes observable when photons energies are in range of 100eV that happens in case of X-rays.
Hope its help you...
Answered by
0
o pata nahi ji kaun saa nasha karta ha
Similar questions