The photoelectric effect involves electrons being immediately emitted from metals when exposed to light. Increasing the light intensity increases the number of emitted electrons but not their maximum kinetic energy. Red light will not cause electron ejection from sodium no matter the intensity, while weak violet light ejects few electrons but with greater maximum kinetic energies than more intense longer wavelength light.
The photoelectric effect involves electrons being immediately emitted from metals when exposed to light. Increasing the light intensity increases the number of emitted electrons but not their maximum kinetic energy. Red light will not cause electron ejection from sodium no matter the intensity, while weak violet light ejects few electrons but with greater maximum kinetic energies than more intense longer wavelength light.
The photoelectric effect involves electrons being immediately emitted from metals when exposed to light. Increasing the light intensity increases the number of emitted electrons but not their maximum kinetic energy. Red light will not cause electron ejection from sodium no matter the intensity, while weak violet light ejects few electrons but with greater maximum kinetic energies than more intense longer wavelength light.