A. Research the photo electric effect and provide a written explanation of the effect and its importance to modern physics B. Write down the equation for.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quantum Physics ….and you thought I couldnt use Powerpoint.
Advertisements

The Photoelectric Effect
The Photoelectric Effect Key Points. What is it ? Electrons are emitted from zinc when ultraviolet radiation shines on it. Other metals emit electrons.
An Introduction to Quantum
Any questions about the satellite assignment? Problems : Q3B.1, Q3B.2 and Q3B.5 due Wednesday If there are any errors on your printout circle them and.
A potential difference V is maintained between the metal target and the collector cup Electrons ejected from C travel to A and G detects the flow Apply.
Wave/Particle Duality. Question: What happens if we repeat Young’s double slit experiment with a beam of electrons (particles) instead of light? Answer:
The Photoelectric Effect Waves as particles? What, are you crazy??
Quantum Physics ISAT 241 Analytical Methods III Fall 2003 David J. Lawrence.
Photoelectric Effect (Quantum Theory of Light) Einstein (1905) created the quantum theory of light, which states that electromagnetic radiation traveled.
Chapter 29 - Particles and Waves. 1.Who won the Nobel prize for his explanation of the photoelectric effect? A.Planck B.Bohr C.De Broglie D.Einstein 2.The.
The Photoelectric Effect Einstein’s Triumph Graphics courtesy of Physics 2000, University of Colorado Presentation Text ©2001 Philip M. Dauber.
The Photoelectric Effect AP Physics Unit 12. History After Young’s experiment with interference (1830), light was understood to be a wave. Most physicists.
Einstein used Planck’s ideas to try to explain the photoelectric effect. Einstein thought that electrons bound in a metal, are held with different amounts.
3.2 More about photo electricity The easiest electrons to eject are on the metals surface And will have maximum kinetic energy Other electrons need more.
Chapter 27 Quantum Theory
Blackbody Radiation Photoelectric Effect Wave-Particle Duality sections 30-1 – 30-4 Physics 1161: Lecture 28.
 In the last lesson you found out about Planck's hypothesis that radiant energy came in discrete packets called quanta, and that for each frequency or.
Blackbody Radiation & Planck’s Hypothesis
Also know as Topic:13 These notes were typed in association with Physics for use with the IB Diploma Programme by Michael Dickinson For further reading.
MAX PLANCK PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT © John Parkinson.
The Photoelectric effect Before we begin:  voltage = work done per coulomb  ie W = QV  if an electron passes through a potential difference and slows.
PH 103 Dr. Cecilia Vogel Lecture 17. Review Outline  Quantum Mechanics  What is quantization?  Photon  Two pieces of evidence:  blackbody radiation.
Experimental evidence that light is a wave:. Shine light of particular wavelength/frequency/color on metal plate C Electron ejected from plate C (“photo-electron”)
Aim: How can we apply mathematics to the photoelectric effect? In the photoelectric effect, how do you increase: The number of ejected electrons? The KE.
11.1 – THE PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT Setting the stage for modern physics…
AN INTRODUCTION TO… MODERN PHYSICS Maxwell’s – Good to the last…. In 1873, James Clerk Maxwell summarized in 4 equations everything that was known.
Modern Physics Wave Particle Duality of Energy and Matter Is light a particle or a wave? We have see that light acts like a wave from polarization, diffraction,
Blackbody Radiation. Max Planck, Planck’s constant Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Planck Found an empirical formula which fit the measured blackbody curve Found.
Photoelectricity Quantum Physics Lesson 1. Comment made circa 1900 (Believed to be from Lord Kelvin) "There is nothing new to be discovered in physics.
AN INTRODUCTION TO… MODERN PHYSICS.
Blackbody Radiation: The light from a blackbody is light that comes solely from the object itself rather than being reflected from some other source. A.
Thompson’s experiment (discovery of electron) + - V + - Physics at the end of XIX Century and Major Discoveries of XX Century.
The photoelectric effect To be a wave or a particle? That is the question.
The Photoelectric Effect Einstein’s Triumph Graphics courtesy of Physics 2000, University of Colorado.
Photons, Electrons, and Atoms. Visible and non-visable light Frequencies around Hz Much higher than electric circuits Theory was about vibrating.
Topic 13 Quantum and nuclear physics. The Quantum nature of radiation For years it was accepted that light travels as particles (though with little direct.
Photoelectric Effect. Basically, the photoelectric effect is the ejecting of electrons from a metal by shining light of a particular frequency on it.
Elmo Electron RedOrangeGreenYellowPurpleBlue Parable of A Jailed Electron.
Photoelectric Effect (How Einstein really became famous!)
Physics 2170 – Spring Photoelectric effect and X-rays First midterm is 7:30pm on 2/17/09 in this room.
LIGHT and MATTER Chapters 11 & 12. Originally performed by Young (1801) to demonstrate the wave-nature of light. Has now been done with electrons, neutrons,
PHOTO ELECTRIC EFFECT. When red light is incident on a clean metal surface: no electrons are released, no electrons are released, however long light is.
15-2 Photoelectric Effect Wave-particle Duality of Light Chap 15 Quantum Physics Physics 1 1. Photoelectric Effect and Phenomenon V A (1) Experimental.
Physics 2170 – Spring Photoelectric effect First midterm is 7:30pm on 2/17/09 in this room. The exam will.
Making Light How do we make light?. Making Light How do we make light? –Heat and Light: Incandescent Lighting (5% efficient at ~ 16 lumens/Watt) –Atoms.
1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd Photoelectric effect Investigation of photoelectric effect Explanation of photoelectric effect by quantum theory Types.
Photon-matter interactions Contents: Photoelectric effect Compton scattering Pair production.
Light is a Particle Physics 12 Adv. Blackbody Radiation A blackbody is a perfect emitter; that is it emits the complete EM spectrum Work done by Gustav.
1.2 The puzzling photoelectric effect
EMR 2 The Compton Effect. Review of Photoelectric Effect: Intensity Matters - the greater the intensity/brightness, the greater the photoelectric current.
Lecture_04: Outline Photoelectric Effect  Experimental facts  Einstein’s explanation  Problems.
CH Explaining a Continuous Spectrum (called a blackbody spectrum)
The photoelectric effect Contents: Einstein’s proposed experiment Solving photoelectric problems Example 1 | Example 2Example 1Example 2 Whiteboard Photon.
The photoelectric effect Contents: Einstein’s proposed experiment Solving photoelectric problems Example 1 | Example 2Example 1Example 2 Whiteboard Photon.
Objectives: Additional skills gained: Practical Planning
The Photoelectric Effect
PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT.
Photoelectric Effect.
Quantum Physics Interaction of matter with energy
The photoelectric effect
Unit 11 – Modern Physics.
The Photoelectric Effect
Light Waves Photons Wavelength Changes Energy per photon changes
Experimental Investigation of the Photoelectric effect
Quantization of light, charge and energy Chapter 2-Class3
256 nm light strikes a metal and the ejected electrons have a stopping potential of 1.15 V. What is the work function of the metal in eV? (2) E = hf =
Mr. Thompkins in Wonderland
Photoelectric Effect And Quantum Mechanics.
“Newton, forgive me...”, Albert Einstein
Presentation transcript:

A. Research the photo electric effect and provide a written explanation of the effect and its importance to modern physics B. Write down the equation for the photo electric effect given by Einstein ( KE max = hf –  ) and explain each term. C. Classical physics predicted that any color of light (as long as it was bright enough) would knock electrons out of the metal. What actually happens when red light is used?

Photo Electric Effect Experiment A. Background: If a light particle (photon) hits an electron in a metal, the electron may be knocked out of the metal. The kinetic energy of the ejected electron is: KE = hf –  where h = Plank’s Constant, f = the frequency of the photon ( Hz), and  = the work function of the metal. What is new here, is that a photon is given an energy E = hf. To find the KE of the electron, a negative plate is used to make it stop right before it hits the plate. Then KE = eV, where e is the charge of the electron and V is the stopping voltage used. So, the equation becomes: eV = hf -  If you know the stopping voltage and the frequency of the light, you can find Plank’s constant and the work function of the metal by plotting eV vs. f. B. Design a lab to determine Plank’s constant and the work function for two different metals using the Phet lab “Photoelectric Effect”. Select “ show only highest energy electrons” and use the maximum intensity of light. Choose a frequency and adjust the stopping voltage until the electrons turn around right before they hit the negative plate. Get them as close as possible without hitting it. record the wave length and the stopping voltage and repeat for 9 more different settings. Repeat for a new metal. Plot your data ( eV on the y axis and f on the x-axis ). Recall that f = c/. Using your graphs, determine the experimental values of h and . Compare these to the theoretical values using a percent error.

1. What is the significance of the work function,  ? 2. For some colors of light, no electrons are ejected at all. Why is this? 3. A 100Watt bulb, emits 100Joules of energy in 1 second. If the light frequency is 6 x Hz, how many photons come out of the bulb in 1 second? (Use E total = nhf )

A.Two data tables B.Two graphs C.Two curve fits D.Two values for Plank’s constant. E.Two % Errors F.Summary A.Two data tables B.Two graphs C.Two curve fits D.Two values for Plank’s constant. E.Two % Errors F.Summary