Vertical axis is energy Emitter WE Collector

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Any questions about the satellite assignment? Problems : Q3B.1, Q3B.2 and Q3B.5 due Wednesday If there are any errors on your printout circle them and.
Advertisements

A battery uses two different materials (usually metals) for the anode and cathode, immersed in an electrolyte (usually an acid in solution). A Simple Battery.
Photoelectric Effect. Absorption  Charges can absorb electromagnetic waves. Can cause charge to accelerateCan cause charge to accelerate Moving chargeabsorbed.
Quantum Physics ISAT 241 Analytical Methods III Fall 2003 David J. Lawrence.
The Photoelectric Effect Einstein’s Triumph Graphics courtesy of Physics 2000, University of Colorado Presentation Text ©2001 Philip M. Dauber.
3.2 More about photo electricity The easiest electrons to eject are on the metals surface And will have maximum kinetic energy Other electrons need more.
Also know as Topic:13 These notes were typed in association with Physics for use with the IB Diploma Programme by Michael Dickinson For further reading.
MAX PLANCK PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT © John Parkinson.
The Photoelectric effect Before we begin:  voltage = work done per coulomb  ie W = QV  if an electron passes through a potential difference and slows.
Conduction in Metals Atoms form a crystal Atoms are in close proximity to each other Outer, loosely-bound valence electron are not associated with any.
Semiconductor basics 1. Vacuum tubes  Diode  Triode 2. Semiconductors  Diode  Transistors Bipolar Bipolar Field Effect Field Effect 3. What’s next?
Consider two light fields in vacuum, one at 532 nm (green), the other at 400 nm wavelength (blue). If you multiply the wavelength of each light field with.
The photoelectric effect
Photoelectric Effect EM radiation can – under certain circumstances – knock electrons out of molecules and surfaces. Imagine a clean calcium surface under.
Experimental evidence that light is a wave:. Shine light of particular wavelength/frequency/color on metal plate C Electron ejected from plate C (“photo-electron”)
22-1 Physics I Class 22 Electric Potential Work Integral in Multiple Dimensions (Review)
Day 19: Electrostatic Potential Energy & CRT Applications
Photomultiplier Tube. What is it? Extremely sensitive detector of light in the ultraviolet, visible and near infrared Multiplies the signal produced by.
Zinc Negatively charge Zinc Negatively charge a sheet of zinc. 2. Shine long wavelength radio waves on the zinc. 3. Zinc remains negatively.
11.1 – THE PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT Setting the stage for modern physics…
Review. You should be able to: Identify (1-3) Define or Describe (4-7) Explain or discuss (5-8) Alternating current Direct current How a battery works.
ECE 755 / VLSI Systems Design - Volkan Kursun
Electrons Thermionic Emission
IB Physics 12 Atomic Physics 2 – Photoelectric Effect Mr. Jean.
Electric Potential, Electric Energy and Capacitance
Topic 25: Charged Particles 25.1 Electrons 25.2 Beams of charged particles.
SCINTILLATION COUNTER. PRINCIPLE When light radiations strike fluorescent material it produces flashes of light called scintillations. These are detected.
Passage X Q MCAT 4 Q 125 Which of the following changes to the circuit will decrease the electric field between the electrodes? . Increasing L.
EEE 3394 Electronic Materials Chris Ferekides Fall 2014 Week 6.
In an experiment to demonstrate the photoelectric effect, you shine a beam of monochromatic blue light on a metal plate. As a result, electrons are emitted.
The Photoelectric Effect Einstein’s Triumph Graphics courtesy of Physics 2000, University of Colorado.
(28 – 1) Chapter 28 Magnetic Fields In this chapter we will cover the following topics: Magnetic field vector Magnetic force on a moving charge Magnetic.
Ain Shams U. Faculty of Engineering Mathematics and Engineering Physics Department Lecture 2 : Photoelectric Effect د. حاتم الرفاعي سبتمبر 2004.
Photoelectric Effect. Basically, the photoelectric effect is the ejecting of electrons from a metal by shining light of a particular frequency on it.
A. Research the photo electric effect and provide a written explanation of the effect and its importance to modern physics B. Write down the equation for.
Parallel Plates.
X Rays LO: Describe how electron beams produce X Rays Calculate the current in terms of rate of flow of electrons.
Rate of flow of electrical charge is called current P2 4.2 Charge on the move Metals conduct electricity because they contain conduction or de-localised.
The filament is a heated wire from which electrons are emitted. Anodes attract the electrons produced at the filament and accelerate them. X plates deflect.
Franck Hertz experiment 6B Tam Fei Ying(22) 6B Tam Fei Ying(22) Pang Sze Man(28) Pang Sze Man(28)
A.S – due Monday Reading reference: chapter 16.
Potential Difference Potential A charged particle has potential energy due to its position relative to another charged object (Electric Potential Energy)
Reduction Oxidation and Potentials. Definitions Reduction – The process of an atom or ion becoming more negatively charged –They gain electrons (which.
5.4 Electric energy, Electric Potential, and Electric Potential Difference p Electric Potential Energy In Uniform Fields The Work-Energy theorem.
Motion of a Charged Particle in an Electric Field Physics 12.
Accelerated ions Contents: Electron Volts and accelerated ions.
8.1 ELECTRIC POTENTIAL ENERGY AND VOLTAGE BC Science 9: p
Electrons Thermionic Emission
1© Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd Photoelectric effect Investigation of photoelectric effect Explanation of photoelectric effect by quantum theory Types.
Potential Energy. Batteries A battery is an electrochemical cell that can change chemical energy to electrical energy The chemicals in the battery pull.
Electrical Energy and Capacitance Electrical Potential Energy.
AS LEVEL PHYSICS: ELECTRONS AND PHOTONS Quantum Physics : The Photoelectric Effect By the end of this presentation you should …. Appreciate that the photoelectric.
Chapter 38B - Quantum Physics
Warm-up set 4 Question Answer:
A proton and an electron are in a constant electric field created by oppositely charged plates. You release the proton from the positive side and the.
Photoelectric Effect Topic 14.2.
Origin of Quantum Theory
Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) Chapter and 25 March 2016
Chp 17 Electrochemistry.
Storing Electrical Energy Electrical Potential (Voltage)
Electrons Thermionic Emission
A velocity selector consists of magnetic and electric fields
The Photoelectric Effect
Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) Chapter and 17 March 2017
Light Electrons have discrete energy levels
Reverse the voltage Photo Electric Effect
Parts of a cathode ray tube
Bipolar Junction Transistor (BJT) Chapter and 27 March 2019
Wave / Particle Duality
Presentation transcript:

Vertical axis is energy Emitter WE Collector No electrical connection between emitter (cathode) and collector (anode) . The vacuum levels are aligned Notation: EF Fermi energy EFE , EFC Fermi energy of emitter and collector respectively WE , WC Work function of emitter and collector respectively Photon energy hn KEE Vacuum level Vertical axis is energy Emitter WE Collector Kinetic energy of the electron when leaving the emitter Is: WC EFE EFC Emitter and connector are connected (V=0). Note that now the Fermi energies in the two metals are aligned KEE KEC Kinetic energy of the electron when reaching the collector. Is: Collector WC -WE WC Emitter WE

Retarding voltage Now: Collector WC Emitter WE eV Apply a retarding voltage V between collector and emitter. The two Fermi energies are now offset by eV where e is the electron charge (note e is negative) KEC Now: KEE Collector eV+WC -WE WC Emitter WE Potential difference between collector and emitter as seen by the electron: eV Condition of zero current corresponds to Zero Kinetic energy of the electron when reaching the collector: PROVIDED that the photoelectric effect happened ie:

Accelerating voltage Emitter WE Collector WC eV Now consider Forward bias - accelerating voltage KEE KEC Potential difference between collector and emitter as seen by the electron: Emitter WE Collector WC eV Now it looks like the electron velocity and therefore the current increases with V. But the current cannot increase indefinitely it will saturate when the electron flux equals to the incoming photon flux 𝑛 = 𝑃 ℎ𝜈 where P is the light power impinging on the emitter.

Saturation voltage electron is neither accelerated nor retarded Now consider Forward bias - accelerating voltage KEE KEC Emitter WE Collector WC eV Now it looks like the electron velocity and therefore the current increases with V. But the current cannot increase indefinitely it will saturate when the electron flux equals to the incoming photon flux 𝑛 = 𝑃 ℎ𝜈 where P is the light power impinging on the emitter.