We did this prac were we tested acidity, salt concentration, temperature anddissolved oxygen levels but got some obsecure results
could someone post the accepted results for this
Say you are using an incadescent lightbulb to test the photoelectric effect with a data logger/photocell. As the light bulb heats up, would it emit more photons? why?
Can anyone tell me how this is done?? For instance if you have 5mls of oil diluted to 50mls with a suitable solvent and you're testing for silver with AAS and get a reading of 0.230, how do you calculate the concentration of silver in ppm
btw this is from the NEAP CM&M paper
http://lectureonline.cl.msu.edu/~mmp/kap28/PhotoEffect/photo.htm
As you change the wavelength, it changes the current produced, which is wrong isnt it? Current is only reliant on intensity
Is it true to say, that if you had a photoelectric probe on a data logger and compared lights of varying frequncy but same intensity, the current should be same, assuming the work function of the probe is below the lowest frequency colour you use
'Perform a first hand investigation demonstrating the photoelectric effect'
What wonderful experiment shall we be presented with on the day of this test? Any guesses?
If you have the fitz book can you have a look
on my worked solutions the photocopy is broken at the bottom
it goes from:
Mpq= bsin(fi) - bsin@/acos(fi) - acos@
the next step is
2bcos((fi) + @)/2)sin(Fi-@/2)/something???
i dont know what the something is, and how they got that...
From CM&M
'Gather, process and present information on the features of the local town water supply in tems of:
-Chemical tests available to determine levels and types of contaminants'
From all the sites and summaries I've read, none seem to correctly address this dotpoint, they mention some...