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Which equation was used by Albert Einstein to explain the photoelectric effect? [E = energy, h = Planck’s constant, and v = frequency.] E = h/v E = hv E = v/h E = h - v

User Joppo
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2 Answers

7 votes

Answer:

the answer is b

Step-by-step explanation:

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User Youri
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1 vote

Answer:

E = hv

Step-by-step explanation:

  • The photoelectric effect is a phenomenon when the electromagnetic waves of a particular wavelength strike on the metal plate like zinc, it ejects the free electrons.
  • The ejected electrons have the kinetic energy and this energy is responsible for the electric energy.
  • The kinetic energy of the emitted electrons is linked with the frequency of the incident rays.
  • If the rays hitting the metal plate is below the minimum required threshold value, the photoelectrons are not ejected.
  • The photoelectric equation is given by

E = hν - ∅

Where, ∅ is the minimum energy required to remove an electron.

User JizhihaoSAMA
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