9.39*10^14 Hz is the threshold frequency of cesium.
The function of a photoelectric material is the energy that a photon of light must possess to just expel an electron from the surface of a material. The work function of cesium is 3.42 x 10^-19 Joules.Ê
Cesium Sulfide
No, cesium is an element.
Cesium doesn't have a smell you need special equipment to detect Cesium.
cesium will sink
They all keep time: Cesium atoms, quartz crystals, and pendulums all vibrate at a constant frequency (not the same frequency for each substance.) With current technology, cesium atoms are the most precisely constant.
Threshold frequency (fo) is minimum frequency at which electrons are ejected from a metal.
Yes - that's how it works.
w=hf w-work funtion h-constant f-threshold frequency the work funtion is the minimum energy required to remove the electrons on the metal
mc2
Hhn
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.
3.72*10^-19 j
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.
Cesium 133 is the stable isotope of the family of cesium isotopes and thus has no nuclear radiation breaking out of its nucleus. The only radiation from cesium 133 would be an emission spectra data in the blue visible light zone with a few less intense lines across the visible spectrum.
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.
The work function of the photoemissive metal.