fotoelektronteooria
Fotoelektronteooria, also known as the photoelectric effect theory, is a fundamental concept in quantum mechanics that explains the emission of electrons from a material when light shines on it. Albert Einstein was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his explanation of this phenomenon.
The theory posits that light is not a continuous wave but rather consists of discrete packets of
If a photon's energy is sufficient to overcome the binding energy of an electron to the material
A key observation explained by fotoelektronteooria is that the emission of photoelectrons is instantaneous, regardless of