Exam 38: Photons and Matter Waves
Exam 1: Measurement37 Questions
Exam 2: Motion Along a Straight Line90 Questions
Exam 3: Vectors43 Questions
Exam 4: Motion in Two and Three Dimensions56 Questions
Exam 5: Force and Motion73 Questions
Exam 6: Force and Motion74 Questions
Exam 7: Kinetic Energy and Work73 Questions
Exam 8: Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy65 Questions
Exam 9: Center of Mass and Linear Momentum99 Questions
Exam 10: Rotation102 Questions
Exam 11: Rolling, Torque, and Angular Momentum67 Questions
Exam 12: Equilibrium and Elasticity57 Questions
Exam 13: Gravitation61 Questions
Exam 14: Fluids91 Questions
Exam 15: Oscillations80 Questions
Exam 16: Waves83 Questions
Exam 17: Waves72 Questions
Exam 18: Temperature, Heat, and the First Law of Thermodynamics96 Questions
Exam 19: The Kinetic Theory of Gases114 Questions
Exam 20: Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics61 Questions
Exam 21: Coulombs Law52 Questions
Exam 22: Electric Fields55 Questions
Exam 23: Gauss Law44 Questions
Exam 24: Electric Potential55 Questions
Exam 25: Capacitance61 Questions
Exam 26: Current and Resistance55 Questions
Exam 27: Circuits75 Questions
Exam 28: Magnetic Fields53 Questions
Exam 29: Magnetic Fields Due to Currents49 Questions
Exam 30: Induction and Inductance90 Questions
Exam 31: Electromagnetic Oscillations and Alternating Current89 Questions
Exam 32: Maxwells Equations; Magnetism of Matter87 Questions
Exam 33: Electromagnetic Waves83 Questions
Exam 34: Images79 Questions
Exam 35: Interference 147 Questions
Exam 36: Diffraction77 Questions
Exam 37: Relativity69 Questions
Exam 38: Photons and Matter Waves59 Questions
Exam 39: More About Matter Waves45 Questions
Exam 40: All About Atoms79 Questions
Exam 41: Conduction of Electricity in Solids51 Questions
Exam 42: Energy From the Nucleus50 Questions
Exam 43: Quarks, Leptons, and the Big Bang59 Questions
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In Compton scattering from stationary particles the maximum change in wavelength can be made smaller by using:
(Multiple Choice)
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An electron with energy E is incident upon a potential energy barrier of height Epot > E and thickness L.The transmission coefficient T:
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The frequency and wavelength of the matter wave associated with a 10-eV free electron are:
(Multiple Choice)
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An electron with energy E is incident upon a potential energy barrier of height Epot < E and thickness L.If the reflection coefficient R = 0.05,
(Multiple Choice)
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The work function for a certain sample is 2.3 eV.The stopping potential for electrons ejected from the sample by 7.0 * 1014-Hz electromagnetic radiation is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The stopping potential for electrons ejected by 6.8 * 1014-Hz electromagnetic radiation incident on a certain sample is 1.8 V.The kinetic energy of the most energetic electrons ejected and the work function of the sample, respectively, are:
(Multiple Choice)
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Electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength of 5.7 * 10-12 m is incident on stationary electrons.Radiation that has a wavelength of 6.6 *10-12 m is detected at a scattering angle of:
(Multiple Choice)
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In a photoelectric effect experiment at a frequency above cut off, the number of electrons ejected is proportional to:
(Multiple Choice)
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A free electron and a free proton have the same kinetic energy.This means that, compared to the matter wave associated with the proton, the matter wave associated with the electron has:
(Multiple Choice)
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The main problem that physicists had in understanding blackbody radiation before Planck's work was:
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The uncertainty in position of an electron in a certain state is 5 * 10-10 m.The uncertainty in its momentum could be
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Which of the following is NOT evidence for the wave nature of matter?
(Multiple Choice)
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In Compton scattering from stationary electrons the frequency of the emitted light is independent of:
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The main problem physicists had with understanding the photoelectric effect before Einstein explained it in terms of photons was:
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Which of the following electromagnetic radiations has photons with the greatest momentum?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the temperature of a burner on an electric stove when its glow is barely visible, at a wavelength of 700 nm? Assume the burner radiates as an ideal blackbody and that 700 nm represents the peak of its emission spectrum.
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Light beams A and B have the same intensity but the wavelength associated with beam A is longer than that associated with beam B.The photon flux (number crossing a unit area per unit time)is:
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The concentration of photons in a uniform light beam with a wavelength of 500 nm is 1.7 *1013 m - 3.The intensity of the beam is:
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