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When light from one source, X, strikes a metal, electrons
When light from one source, X, strikes a metal, electrons are ejected. When light from another source, Y, strikes the same
1 answer
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When light of a wavelength of 125 nm strikes a certain metal, electrons having a velocity of 8.2 x 10^5 m/s are
emitted from the
1 answer
asked by
Shaniquaa
902 views
Light with a frequency of 4.32 × 1015 Hz strikes a metal surface and ejects electrons that have a maximum kinetic energy of 5.8
1 answer
asked by
John
726 views
Why is metal shiny?
A. The electrons absorb each light wave. B. The loose electrons reflect most wavelengths of light. C. The
3 answers
asked by
Hannah
1,014 views
When a metal was exposed to light at a frequency of 4.26× 1015 s–1, electrons were emitted with a kinetic energy of 4.50×
0 answers
asked by
Chelsea
530 views
When a metal was exposed to light at a frequency of 4.26× 1015 s–1, electrons were emitted with a kinetic energy of 4.50×
1 answer
asked by
Chelsea
666 views
When a metal was exposed to light at a frequency of 3.86× 1015 s–1, electrons were emitted with a kinetic energy of 3.60×
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asked by
durr
589 views
We conduct an experiment by shining 500
nm light on potassium metal. This causes electrons to be emitted from the surface via the
3 answers
asked by
bill
1,026 views
A metal emits photoelectrons when yellow light is made to fall on it. Which of the following is correct when the metal is
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asked by
ashley --- HELP PLEASEE!!!
533 views
A metal surface is struck with light of wavelength 430 nm releasing a stream of electrons. If the 430 nm light is replaced by
1 answer
asked by
Alphonse
1,205 views