A 2.50 W beam of light of wavelength 124 nm falls on a metal surface. You observe that the maximum kinetic energy of the ejected electrons is 4.16 eV. Assume that each photon in the beam ejects a photoelectron. (a) What is the work function (in electron volts) of this metal? (b) How many photoelectrons are ejected each second from this metal?
A 2.50 W beam of light of wavelength 124 nm falls on a metal surface. You observe that the maximum kinetic energy of the ejected electrons is 4.16 eV. Assume that each photon in the beam ejects a photoelectron. (a) What is the work function (in electron volts) of this metal? (b) How many photoelectrons are ejected each second from this metal?
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![A 2.50 W beam of light of wavelength 124 nm falls on a metal surface. You observe that the maximum kinetic
energy of the ejected electrons is 4.16 eV. Assume that each photon in the beam ejects a photoelectron.
(a) What is the work function (in electron volts) of this metal?
(b) How many photoelectrons are ejected each second from this metal?](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Fcf8f4c48-775d-4f79-a7b7-a444e933ef6d%2F6277046e-22c3-45f8-9b67-fabf914e4c98%2F9tzbj7m_processed.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:A 2.50 W beam of light of wavelength 124 nm falls on a metal surface. You observe that the maximum kinetic
energy of the ejected electrons is 4.16 eV. Assume that each photon in the beam ejects a photoelectron.
(a) What is the work function (in electron volts) of this metal?
(b) How many photoelectrons are ejected each second from this metal?
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