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The photoelectric effect occurs when light ejects electrons from the surface of a metal. Each metal requires a different minimum amount of energy from each photon to eject an electron, which is known as the work function. A graph of the kinetic energy of ejected electrons versus frequency can be used to determine the threshold frequency and work function of different metals. Above the threshold frequency, the kinetic energy of ejected electrons increases linearly with increasing frequency.
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AQA AS Level Physics
Scientific Poster on Photoelectric Effect
The photoelectric effect occurs when light ejects electrons from the surface of a metal. Each metal requires a different minimum amount of energy from each photon to eject an electron, which is known as the work function. A graph of the kinetic energy of ejected electrons versus frequency can be used to determine the threshold frequency and work function of different metals. Above the threshold frequency, the kinetic energy of ejected electrons increases linearly with increasing frequency.
The photoelectric effect occurs when light ejects electrons from the surface of a metal. Each metal requires a different minimum amount of energy from each photon to eject an electron, which is known as the work function. A graph of the kinetic energy of ejected electrons versus frequency can be used to determine the threshold frequency and work function of different metals. Above the threshold frequency, the kinetic energy of ejected electrons increases linearly with increasing frequency.
PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT The Photoelectric effect occurs
when light knocks electrons out
h= Plancks Constant (6.63x10-34) E= Energy of a Photon of the surface of a metal. f= Frequency (Measured in Hertz) However each metal requires a = Work Function (Minimum energy needed to different amount of energy (per free an electron from the surface of a metal) photon) to be able to free the EK= The maximum kinetic energy of a photon (measured in Joules) electron, this is what is known as c= Speed of light (3x108) the work function (). = Wavelength (Measured in metres) So where some metals easily Above is the most important equation you need to know for the Threshold Frequency = the loose their electrons with a photoelectric effect, however there are a couple more which can minimum frequency of green light, others need make the calculations easier to work out. radiation that will free one ultraviolet or gamma rays to be electron. (One photon can able to free an electron. In the diagram below, it shows Only if the work function only free one electron) the photoelectric effect in of this metal is lower action. There is a photon than the energy of the What this graph shows, is that Na coming into contact with the photon being emitted. electrons requires less energy to This is known as the threshold metal surface and the energy is be freed from the metals surface, absorbed by an electron. IF the e- whereas the Zn electrons need frequency and can be shown on a graph and represented by = f0 energy of the photon is greater slightly more energy, which is why than the work function of the Na has a lower threshold metal an electron will be given frequency. off. But if the energy of the EK photon is lower than the work e- e- e- e- e- e- e- e- Also, I have identified the Gradient= h function no electrons will be Metal Surface gradient to be; h (Planck's given off. constant). The gradient for any f0 f0 metal on this graph will always be Frequency the same. RADIOWAVES INFRARED ULTRAVIOLET GAMMA RAYS R O Y G B I V Longest Wavelengths Wavelength = 700nm Wavelength = 550nm Wavelength = 450nm Shortest Wavelengths Lowest Frequency Long Wavelengths Short Wavelengths Highest Frequency Lowest Energy Photons Low Frequency High Frequency Highest Energy Photons Low Energy Photons High Energy Photons