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PRE-LAB 14- Photoelectric Effect
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12/9/13, 9:15 PMPRE-LAB 14: Photoelectric Effect
Page 1 of 2http://www.webassign.net/web/Student/Assignment-Responses/submit?dep=7969167
Current Score : 5 / 5 Due : Tuesday, December 10 2013 10:00 AM EST
1. 3/3 points | Previous Answers
In procedure 1: suppose the maximum frequency light that hits the metal in the phototube has
frequency 5.92x1015 Hz. You find that a stopping potential of 5.92 V is required to stop thephotoelectrons.
a) Find the kinetic energy of these emitted electrons. .000000000000000000947 J
b) Find the work function for this metal. .000000000000000002978 J
c) Find the cut-off frequency for this metal. 4490000000000000 Hz
PRE-LAB 14: Photoelectric Effect (Homework)David KorffPhysics 122/146 FALL 2013, section Tue 6:55 PM, Fall 2013Instructor: Ilmo Sung
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12/9/13, 9:15 PMPRE-LAB 14: Photoelectric Effect
Page 2 of 2http://www.webassign.net/web/Student/Assignment-Responses/submit?dep=7969167
2. 2/2 points | Previous Answers
a) Look at the photograph of the lab set-up. Since the light source gets very hot, what affect do theheated photons have on photoemission?
b) You use the same set-up to measure the stopping potential Vs through different filters. Suppose a
filter allowed through only light of frequency fo (the cut-off frequency) or lower. In this case, what would
the stopping potential be?
they increase the number of photoelectrons, but by the same amount no matter how hot thelight source
none, since infrared photons are below the cut-off frequency
none, since the infrared photons are absorbed by the air before they reach the metal
they increase the number of photoelectrons; the hotter the light source, the more effect theyhave
they decrease the number of photoelectrons by heating the metal and raising the work function
greater than zero: electrons escape, and must be stopped from drifting to the anode
zero
you need no stopping potential because no electrons escape from the metal
you cannot tell, since different electrons will escape with different speeds