If the frequency of incident light falling on a metallic surface is doubled, what happens to the maximum kinetic energy of the emitted photoelectrons?

  • A
    increases to slightly more than double.
  • B
    remains the same.
  • C
    becomes twice.
  • D
    decreases to slightly more than double.

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In the case of the photoelectric effect,the graph of measured stopping potential $(V_0)$ against the frequency $(\nu)$ of incident light is a straight line. The slope of this line multiplied by the charge of an electron $(e)$ gives:

When a photon of energy $4.25 \, eV$ strikes the surface of a metal $A$,the ejected photoelectrons have a maximum kinetic energy $T_A \, eV$ and de-Broglie wavelength ${\lambda _A}$. The maximum kinetic energy of photoelectrons liberated from another metal $B$ by a photon of energy $4.70 \, eV$ is $T_B = (T_A - 1.50) \, eV$. If the de-Broglie wavelength of these photoelectrons is ${\lambda _B} = 2{\lambda _A}$,then:

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If light of wavelength $6600 \ \mathring A$ is incident on a metal surface with a work function of $2 \ eV$,what will be the maximum kinetic energy of the emitted photoelectrons?

$A$ photon of energy $5.5 \ eV$ strikes a surface that emits photoelectrons with a maximum kinetic energy of $4.0 \ eV$. The stopping potential for these electrons is ............ $V$.

The work function of a material is $4.0 \ eV$. The maximum wavelength of light that can cause the emission of photoelectrons from the material is ............ $nm$.

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