use the formula E=hv where v is the threshold frequency.
however, the binding energy is in kJ per mol. convert it into J per atom.
178kJ times 1000 = 178000 J and then divide by Avogadro's number (6.022*10E23)
after that u just plug the number in equation wher h is planck's constant (6.626*10E-34 J*S) and solve for v (frequency)
this will definitely work.
Threshold energy is the energy level where some chemical/physical action happens. For instance water boils at 100 deg C the water molecule attains enough (kinetic) energy it can escape from the rest of the pull of the water molecules. It can be used other context as well e.g. there enough electrostatic energy build up in the clouds, a lightning occur. This is the threshold energy.
Binding energy. and some is even stored in particles, such as the neutron which has a half-life of about ten minutes before it disintegrates with the release of energy.
IR: longer wavelength, lower frequency, lower energy per photon.Visible: medium wavelength, medium frequency, medium energy per photon.UV: shorter wavelength, higher frequency, higher energy per photon.
if wave amplitudes are equal ,will high frequency waves carry more or less energy than low frequency waves
Wavelength and frequency are inversely proportional.
Threshold frequency (fo) is minimum frequency at which electrons are ejected from a metal.
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
The threshold frequency is the minimum frequency of radiation required to raise the potential energy of the most energetic electrons in a metal to zero, therefore giving the free electron (once emitted) a velocity of zero. The work function of a metal surface is the energy required to remove the most energetic electron from it. Each metal has a different work function, with the negative of this the maximum potential of the de-localised electrons in the metal. W=hf0 The formula: Kmax = hf - W (in Joules) gives the maximum kinetic energy of the electron. As h is Planck's constant, and f is the frequency provided to the metal (ie. frequency of the electromagnetic wave that had irradiated the metal), and W is the Work Function of the metal, if the frequency provided to the metal is the threshold frequency, then the electron has kinetic energy of zero. However, if more than the threshold frequency is provided, the electron will have a kinetic energy > 0. I hope that's explained okay! Bec
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.
in compton scattering it is necessary that the energy of the photon should be very much greater than binding energy of electron .. binding energy is equal to work function of metal . in most of metals , the threshold frequency is equal to that of ultravoilet light .that is why we do not observe comption effect with visible light.
Some energy is lost in releasing the electrons from the nucleus. This energy is known as the work function, which relates to the threshold frequency. Therefore, the kinetic energy of the released photoelectron is equal to the photon energy minus the work function.
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.
Its because the electrons need a minimum amount of energy to come out of the material. This energy is called the threshold energy.
In atoms and molecules that make up all materials, electrons are bound by attractive forces, magnitude of which depend on the electronic structure of the material. In the case of metals, this binding energy is rather small and if we supply an energy equal to this binding energy (also called, work function) the electrons can be set free. Read more about photoelectric effect.
Colour of fire depends on its temperature. Heat energy ionises atoms by exciting the electrons in them. When electrons emit energy they fall back into their lower energy states emitting energy of frequency f (E=hf), in this case it would be the frequency of orange light. As a fire gets hotter E increases causing light of a higher frequency to be emitted.
binding energy The attraction force of the positively charged protons in the nucleus binds (holds secure) the negatively charged electrons near the nucleus.
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