| 1. | \(2~\text{eV}\) | 2. | \(2~\text{V}\) |
| 3. | \(1.1~\text{V}\) | 4. | \(6.4~\text{V}\) |
| 1. | \(h\nu_0\) | 2. | \(2h\nu_0\) |
| 3. | \(3h\nu_0\) | 4. | \(4h\nu_0\) |
| 1. | photon |
| 2. | electron |
| 3. | neither, since both have equal momenta |
| 4. | it could be either, depending on the energy |
| 1. | \(V_0 /2\) | 2. | \(V_0 \) |
| 3. | \(4V_0 \) | 4. | \(2V_0 \) |
| 1. | a straight line with a positive intercept on the \(x\)-axis (frequency) |
| 2. | a straight line with a positive intercept on the \(y\)-axis (kinetic energy) |
| 3. | a parabola |
| 4. | a hyperbola |
In a photoelectric experiment, blue light is capable of ejecting a photoelectron from a specific metal while green light is not able to eject a photoelectron. Ejection of photoelectrons is also possible using light of the colour:
| 1. | yellow | 2. | red |
| 3. | violet | 4. | orange |
| 1. | 2. | ||
| 3. | 4. |
The maximum kinetic energy of the emitted photoelectrons in the photoelectric effect is independent of the:
| 1. | work function of material |
| 2. | intensity of incident radiation |
| 3. | frequency of incident radiation |
| 4. | wavelength of incident radiation |