The maximum kinetic energy (Ek) of a photoelectron is given by the equation:
Ek = Ephoton - φ
Where:
We are given that:
EP = 2EQ = 2ER
So, we can express the kinetic energies of photoelectrons from metals P, Q, and R in terms of one another:
Using the photoelectric effect equation for each metal, we can write the following expressions:
EP = Ephoton,P - φP
EQ = Ephoton,Q - φQ
ER = Ephoton,R - φR
Where:
From the relation EP = 2EQ, we can substitute the expressions for EP and EQ:
Ephoton,P - φP = 2(Ephoton,Q - φQ)
Substitute the known values of the work functions (φP = 4.0 eV, φQ = 4.5 eV):
Ephoton,P - 4.0 = 2(Ephoton,Q - 4.5)
Simplify:
Ephoton,P - 4.0 = 2Ephoton,Q - 9.0
Ephoton,P = 2Ephoton,Q - 5.0
We are also given that EP = 2ER. Substituting the expression for EP:
2ER = Ephoton,P - φP
Substitute φP = 4.0 eV:
2ER = Ephoton,P - 4.0
Substitute the expression for Ephoton,P from earlier:
2ER = (2Ephoton,Q - 5.0) - 4.0
2ER = 2Ephoton,Q - 9.0
Now, use the equation for ER:
ER = Ephoton,R - φR
Ephoton,R = ER + φR
Substitute φR = 5.5 eV:
Ephoton,R = ER + 5.5
Since we know the energy must be consistent, the photon energy used for metal R can be found by using the fact that the total energy is conserved:
Therefore, the energy of the incident photon for metal R is 6 eV.
Let $ y(x) $ be the solution of the differential equation $$ x^2 \frac{dy}{dx} + xy = x^2 + y^2, \quad x > \frac{1}{e}, $$ satisfying $ y(1) = 0 $. Then the value of $ 2 \cdot \frac{(y(e))^2}{y(e^2)} $ is ________.
