Yes - that's how it works.
The current rises as does the intensity of light detected. The more light the greater the intensity, and the greater the current. The answer to the question is that photoelectric current displayed on a graph is shown as a slope that varies with the intensity of light. Someimes it can go up, sometimes it can go down.The ultimate answer is that the photoelectric effect is unreliable, but it is improving!
In any circumstance where a threshold of energy is required to free an electron from a bound state, an incoming photon must have at least that energy to do the job. The energy of a photon is proportional to the frequency of the light, so the minimum energy corresponds to a minimum frequency of the light, or maximum wavelength necessary to free an electron. This observation was a major step in the development of radiation theory (Einstein).
The amount of xrays produced in a photoelectric effect varies. . . . alot.
There is the photoelectric effect, which is the process that emitts electrons from a metals surface when light of a certain frequency shines on the surface. In the metal, the nuclei are surrounded by electrons, so when the incoming electrons strike the surface, they pull apart from the electrons of the metal because of how like charges detract from each other.
The first to observe (but not explain) the photoelectric effect were Hertz and Hallwachs in 1887. Albert Einstein received the 1921 Nobel Prize for physics: ...for his services to Theoretical Physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect. His 1905 paper explaining the photoelectric effect was rejected by physicists of that time and only accepted after experiments by Robert Andrews Millikan in 1914 showed that predictions made by Einstein's theory were correct - such as that the energy of individual ejected electrons increases linearly with the frequency of the light.
It doesn't, and that's the whole big mysterious fact about the photoelectric effect that was standing Physics on its ear about 100 years ago. It doesn't matter how bright the light is, there's no photoelectric effect if the light is below the threshold frequency. And if it's above the threshold frequency, it doesn't matter how dim the light is, those electrons come streaming off of the surface of the target.
It's the frequency at which each photon has the amount of energy required to separate an electron from an atom in the target substance.
The increased frequency increases the kinetic energy of the single electron ejected. Remember that the incident light releases a single electron when the threashod frequency is reached
The photoelectric current is directly proportional to intensity.It also depends upon frequency, but frequency more than "THRESHOLD FREQUENCY" does not effect the current.The no. of electrons emitted per second by a photo-sensitive surface is directly proportional to the intensity of the incident radiations.So,the photoelectric current depends upon the intensity of the incident radiations.
The threshold frequency for photoelectric emission is the smallest possible frequency a photon can have to be absorbed/emitted by an electron moving between energy levels in an atom. Explanation: Since electrons can't exist /between/ energy levels, and each electron would be moved a very specific amount by any given photon, only photons of certain frequencies can be properly absorbed/emitted, necessitating a minimum frequency.
Yes definitely. Reciprocal of wavelength is proportional to frequency as lambda = v /frequency. v - the speed of the wave. The frequency has to be greater than some minimum value known to be the threshold frequency. As frequency increases then kinetic energy of the photo electron also increases. If the frequency of the incident photon is less than the threshold and however higher the intensity, there is no chance of ejection of photo electron right from the surface of the substance. So no photo electric emission is possible.
no , it cannot be observed in same conditions of incident light because, the threshold energy will be different for different metals.so in that particular threshold energy only the photoelectric effect for that metal can be observed.....
photoelectric effect
The current rises as does the intensity of light detected. The more light the greater the intensity, and the greater the current. The answer to the question is that photoelectric current displayed on a graph is shown as a slope that varies with the intensity of light. Someimes it can go up, sometimes it can go down.The ultimate answer is that the photoelectric effect is unreliable, but it is improving!
E=hf where f is frequency and h is plank's constant.
The particle nature of light is illustrated by the photoelectric effect.
It Was an Effect Because,Albert Knew Everythinq Possbibly,And i dont think that anyone would wanna judgee of him o;