What did classical physics predict about electron flow as a result of light shining on a metal surface? A. Light above a certain frequency would be needed to cause electrons to flow. B. The higher the frequency of light, the more electrons would flow. C. The more light shining on the metal, the more electrons would flow. D. The lower the frequency of light, the more electrons would flow.

Question

Physics

Erik Bowers

7 November, 17:53

What did classical physics predict about electron flow as a result of light shining on a metal surface? A. Light above a certain frequency would be needed to cause electrons to flow. B. The higher the frequency of light, the more electrons would flow. C. The more light shining on the metal, the more electrons would flow. D. The lower the frequency of light, the more electrons would flow.

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Answers (2)

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Iliana Price · Answer 1

Iliana Price 7 November, 18:51

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the actual answer is C apex

Camilla Glenn · Answer 2

The appropriate response is D. This resembles the photoelectric impact traditional material science figured that in the event that you shone a sufficiently extraordinary light bar on a metal you could get electrons shot out from the metal. It kind of "overlooked" about the recurrence and photon/molecule nature of light.