- #1
nickek
- 21
- 1
Hi!
A classic example in order to demonstrate the Photoelectric Effect, is to charge a metal plate (by electrons) connected to an electroscope and observe how the charge decreases when lightning by UV light. When put a pane of glass in front of the metal plate, we observe that the charge remains constant, i.e the high energy photons from the UV lamp do not pass the glass. But how do the high energy photons pass the lamp bulb, made of glass?
A classic example in order to demonstrate the Photoelectric Effect, is to charge a metal plate (by electrons) connected to an electroscope and observe how the charge decreases when lightning by UV light. When put a pane of glass in front of the metal plate, we observe that the charge remains constant, i.e the high energy photons from the UV lamp do not pass the glass. But how do the high energy photons pass the lamp bulb, made of glass?