The Photoelectric Properties of Silver
- 15 May 1931
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 37 (10) , 1269-1275
- https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRev.37.1269
Abstract
Silver is carefully outgassed and its photoelectric properties studied during outgassing and after stable conditions are reached. An outgassing curve is plotted for the 1200 hours of heat treatment given the silver before final readings were taken. For thoroughly outgassed silver curves are plotted showing photoemission as a function of temperature for fixed wave-lengths of incident light. These curves show that for wave-lengths near the long wave limit there is a marked increase in emission with temperature, for wave-lengths farther away there is no change with temperature, and for wave-lengths still farther away there is a slight decrease in emission with increased temperature. Curves for emission per unit of incident light intensity as a function of wave-length show that the long wave limit at 600°C is 2700±20A while at room temperature it is 2610±30A.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Certain Photoelectric Properties of GoldPhysical Review B, 1931
- Some Photoelectric and Thermionic Properties of RhodiumPhysical Review B, 1931
- The Photoelectric and Thermionic Properties of MolybdenumPhysical Review B, 1929
- The Photoelectric Effect of Molten Tin and Two of Its Allotropic ModificationsPhysical Review B, 1929
- The Photo-Electric and Thermionic Properties of IronProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1928
- The Photoelectric Properties of Thoroughly Outgassed PlatinumPhysical Review B, 1927
- A Comparison of the Thermionic and Photoelectric Work Functions for Clean TungstenProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1927
- The Photo-Electric Threshold for MercuryPhysical Review B, 1925
- Electron Emission from Metals as a Function of Temperature; Added NotePhysical Review B, 1924
- Resistivity of pure silver; solid and moltenJournal of the Franklin Institute, 1914