Following results are observed when sodium metal is irradiated with different wavelengths. Calculate (a) threshold wavelength and, (b) Planck’s constant. λ (nm) 500 450 400 v × 10–5 (cm s–1) 2.55 4.35 5.35
plz hlp
total energy given by photon = Work function(minimum energy required to liberate electron) + Kinetic Energy \[\LARGE E= \phi +K\]
\[\Large E = {h \cdot c \over \lambda}\] \[\Large \phi = {h \cdot c \over \lambda_\max } \] \[\Large K= \frac 12 mv^2\]
λmax = threshold wavelenghth m = electron mass
bt d answer will nt come
wavelength of all value come different.
and planck constant also nt come
\[\large {hc \over \lambda}=\phi + \frac 12 m_e v^2\] 1) ?=500nm , v=2.55*10^5 m/s \[\large {h \cdot (3\times10^8m/s) \over 5\times 10^{-7}m}=\phi + \frac 12 (9.11\times10^{-31}kg) (2.55\times10^{5}m/s)^2\] \[\implies \large (6.00 \times10^{-14})h=\phi+(2.96\times10^{-20}J)\] ***Note the velocities should be in \(\Large 10^5 m \cdot s^{-1}\) for your answers to be even close to accurate and use the 1st & 3rd pairs of data for more accurate results .... at 450nm, the the max electron velocity should be closer to \(4.05\times10^5 m/s\)
bt d value of h=6.62*10^ -34.i m nt getting this one
using simultaneous equations: from 3) λ=400nm v = 5.35*10^5m/s : \[\large (7.49 \times10^{14})h=\phi+(13.04\times10^{-20}J)\] we already have: \[\large (6.00 \times10^{14})h=\phi+(2.96\times10^{-20}J)\] subtract & we get: \[\Large (1.49 \times10^{14}s^{-1})h=(10.08\times10^{-20}J)\] h comes out to\[\huge 6.7\times10^{-34}J \cdot s\]
actual λmax of sodium is around 543nm.
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