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The
quantum of electromagnetic energy
or
light is known photon as
.
↳ of photon is
directly proportional
the
to its
frequency and
proportionality
Speed of photon
-
3×108 Ms
'
'
in
vacuum ,
e is independent of frequency .
Momentum of photon
¥of a photon is
given by
p= Ez =
had =
ohne
-
-
ha
neutral and
* Photons are
electrically are
particle collision ,
the total , energy
and momentum are conserved whereas the
,
be absorbed or emitted
i. e :
photons may .
Intensity I =
PoweremiHedbyse
Area normal to
propagation
:
* A photon doesn't have rest mass .
* Number
unit
of photons
time
emitted
by a
light source
per
emitted the
by
source
n =
Power
-
energy of a
single photon
n =
P
-
ho
I
RADIATION PRESSURE AND FORCE DUE TO RADIATION
#
Radiation exerts a
force on the
surface
on which
is
it is incident The
known as radiation
.
corresponding
pressure pressure .
Normal incidence
case
:P¥tyabsorbing#faee .
t#
Initial radiation
momentum
of
Pi
¥
-
-
"
N - no -
F
toil =
It here
=
mate
-
f- =
TEA
I is
intensity
-
Radiation
pressure .
tradition =
II
Perfeotlyrefleetinflowngsusfacesnitia¥¥¥¥
lp.in?YtYf
case :
,
wards
)
L#
I
f÷ :÷ ÷ ÷
Final momentum
Pf
=
Ncte ( upwards]
F-
looped =
2Ny÷ = 2
nhej
F
2I#
=
Radiation
pressure
Pradiation = LI
:*
initial momentum
Pp = - N
hee
momentum
final
Pf = t Nr
hee
= r N
here
F-
¥e I =
CHITTI =
radiation
pressure Pradiafion =
CHIC
÷÷÷÷÷
ELECTRON EMISSION
-
Workfunetio
The minimum
required to be
energy given
to an electron to
pull it out
of a
Its
generally represented in EV s .
Typesofdeetron-emissi-hermionieemon.se
In thermionic emission
electrons
energy supplied
is to
by heating
metal
the
surface .
photoelectric emission .
:÷:÷
Secondaryenrission
electron beams
:
are
Stere
made
highto energy
strike
electrons to
a metal surface causing
eject .
Enperimntalsudyofphot-ief t.in
PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT
⑧
of suitable
wavelengths .
.±÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷ .
It is noticed
experiment
from
the
that for incident
,
a
given frequency of
light the photocurrent
,
directly is
proportional to
intensity of incident
light '
photocurrent a
Intensity .
mtµ
""" "
number electrons
of
ejected per
second is
FtThhf7g7hELe tight
In.ua
-
÷÷÷÷÷÷
Variation of
potential
photocurrent
-
with accelerate
.mg/retardiug
-
:÷÷÷÷
stogy.co magnitude
Cnegatuie potential
's The
of
retardingat
potential which the
applied collector
plate ) for known
photocurrent reduces to zero is
as
stopping potential .
Relation between
stopping potential and
kinetic electrons
energy of
maximum
-
-
Kf
Kio Kmax
!
-
-
Kit Up =
Kf + Uf
-
-
0 Up
k = ello
max .
stopping potential
the
For a
given frequency
is
uridependant of intensity of light .
Stopping potential a
frequency .
photocurrent
"
io.io .
s¥ ei¥q /
an .
directly proportional to
the
frequency of -
To
incident
light .
frequency
Thresholdfrequeney-o.pt is the minimum
µf
photoelectric
pnoqthpeos.s.ge ?
< No emission
,
÷÷÷÷
The n
intercept of V
-
o
-
V
graph is
equal
to threshold frequency ,
The threshold
frequency is
different for
materials
different .
is
The
slope of Vo -
O
graph same
for
different materials .
wavelength .
→
According photoelectric
to wave
theory ,
, ,
→
According to wave
theory ,
there should
be time between incidence
a
lag of
f÷ ÷ ÷ ÷ ÷ :÷
the
light and envision
there
of electrons
noticeable
.
On
time
contrary between incidence ,
and
is no
lagemission electrons
of light
theoryof .
Hence ,
wave
Einsteinlsexplanationofphotoelecti-icE-ff-IAeeor.de
'
ng
to
light
Einstein 's explanation ,
is
incident in
form
the of photons .
Energy
of a
single photon is
E = h 0 where D=
frequency .
of electron .
:÷÷÷÷÷
ho =
Kmax + &
-
hoo -
lo
/
hoo -
- of ¥ -
-
ol
no
of heat
-
-
Xo =
/
Since Kmax = ho -
lo
e Vo = ho -
ol
Vo ( hee ) O
of
-
=
-
slope =
he =
constant for all metals
intercept c
Ie depends on material
-
y
-
-
=
.
n
intercept '
o =
hero -
÷÷÷
.
too
-0¥
'
'
'
.
.
.
.
÷÷÷÷÷÷
When
light of same
intensity having different
metals
frequencies are incident on
,
⇐sh¥=⇐ h¥
C' 1¥ ,
-
-
no ,
smaller
The
light with
frequency has
greater rate
of incidence
of photons .
Hence that
light will result in
greater
photocurrent .
::÷÷÷
associated
.
de
Broglie wavelength
The -
with a
particle having momentum p=mv
is
given by
X
¥ ha
- -
-
-
If kinetic K
energy is
p= Mamie
X=
he
i÷ ÷ ÷ ÷ ÷
If a charged particle is accelerated with
an
accelerating potential V
,
its kinetic
is
energy
k=
qV
de
Then
Broglie wavelength is
given
-
by
ahq
a =
for an electron ,
Probabi l i
recording
t yi n terpretati
to
o nofmatterwavesl
probability interpretation
t ,
the
intensity of matter point is
wave at a
the measure
of probability density of
the
particle at that point .
Thus
if A is the amplitude of matter
wave at a
point then A- or is the
,
the particle small
probability of finding that
in a
fall on
scattered
-
a nickel
target
directions
.
the
The
in all follow
to that
diffraction pattern similar
of
x -
ray diffraction .
maximum occurs 50
Using
law
of diffraction X be
bsaggb can
calculated as X = o - 165 mm .
Using de
Broglie hypothesis
-
the
wavelength
.
can be calculated as
X la 227 nm
=
-
=
0.167hm .
E
These two results are in
agreement
with each other Hence -
,
Davisson Germer
-
experiment
validated de
Broglie -
hypothesis .