Photoelectric Effect
When light illuminates a material, due to the energy transfer from the light to the carriers in materials, electrons will be ejected from the surface. This effect is called the photoelectric effect, and the emitted electrons are called photoelectrons. According to experiments, the results show that only the light that exceeds the threshold frequency can generate photoelectrons. Below that threshold, no electrons are emitted from materials. That threshold is called the work function, which is attributed to the electron binding energy. The photoelectric effect experiments are commonly performed on quantum devices for characterization at cryogenic temperatures.
Related Cryostats:
X-1AL Economy
Easy optical alignment
All purpose
Low cost
LT4
All-purpose, low cost flow cryostat
Maintains the high cooling power of the LT3
UHV option available
Cryostat Model | Type |
---|---|
LT4 | Flow |
X-1SS High Performance
Best for electrical, magnetic, and optical experiments
Cryostat Model | Type |
---|---|
DMX-1SS | CCR |
FMX-1SS | CCR |
GMX-1SS | CCR |
LT3-WMX-1SS | Flow |
X-20 Ultra-Low Vibration
Vibrations < 3-5 nm
Quick and easy sample access via pop-off shroud
High temperature stability
Cryostat Model | Type |
---|---|
CS202-DMX-20 | CCR |
CS204-DMX-20 | CCR |
CS210-GMX-20 | CCR |