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5.1 Electron

Total questions: 16

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

“The emission of free electrons from a heated metal surface.” The following is the definition of

a)

Thermionic emission

b)

Ionic emission

c)

Cathode ray

d)

Maltese ray

2.

Why must the glass tube be in a vacuum state?

a)

To avoid a reaction to happen inside the glass tube

b)

To ensure the electrons wouldn’t collide with air molecules

c)

To reduce the pressure inside of the glass tube

d)

To ensure the electron emission is controlled

3.

_______ is a high velocity electron beam.

a)

Ionic emission

b)

Thermionic emission

c)

Maltese ray

d)

Cathode ray

4.

What would happen if the connection to the E.H.T power supply is reversed?

a)

The cathode ray’s velocity will be increased

b)

Cathode ray will be polarized

c)

The milliammeter will not show any readings

d)

The milliammeter’s needle will deflect

5.

What are the traits of a cathode ray?

a)

Travels in a straight line

b)

Positively charged

c)

Negatively charged

d)

Has mass

e)

Possesses momentum and kinetic energy

6.

There is an electron beam that accelerated from the cathode to the anode in a vacuum. The potential difference across the cathode and the anode is 600 V. What is the electrical potential energy of an electron?

[Mass of an electron, m = 9.11 × 10–31 kg, charge of an electron, e = 1.6 × 10–19 C]

a)

5.47x1028 J

b)

9.60x1017 J

c)

5.47x10-28 J

d)

9.60x10-17 J

7.

In a cathode ray tube, the potential difference between the accelerating anode and the cathode in a vacuum is 200 kV. What is the kinetic energy of an electron when it reaches the anode?

[Mass of an electron, m = 9.11 × 10–31 kg, charge of an electron, e = 1.6 × 10–19 C]

a)

3.20x10-14 J

b)

1.82x10-25 J

c)

3.20x1014 J

d)

1.82x1025 J

8.

In a cathode ray tube, the potential difference between the accelerating anode and the cathode in a vacuum is 1,112 V. What is the velocity of the electron before it hits the anode?

[Given charge of one electron, e = 1.60 × 10-19 C, electron mass, m = 9.11 × 10-31 kg]

a)

1.98x107 ms-1

b)

1.13x10-4 ms-1

c)

3.91x1014 ms-1

d)

6.33x10-9 ms-1

9.

When an electron beam moves from the cathode to the anode in a vacuum tube, state the type of motion of the electron beam.

a)

Travels upwards

b)

Travels in a straight line

c)

Travels downwards

d)

Deflects to the right

e)

Deflects to the left

10.

When an electron beam moves from the cathode to the anode in a vacuum tube, state the transformation of energy.

a)

Chemical > Heat > Light

b)

Chemical > Heat > Kinetic

c)

Heat > Kinetic > Light

d)

Heat > Light > Kinetic

11.

When an electron beam moves from the cathode to the anode in a vacuum tube, state the relationship between the voltage of E.H.T. power supply, V and the velocity of the electron, v.

a)

Vv2V\propto v^2  

b)

VvV\propto v  

c)

V1vV\propto\frac{1}{v}  

d)

V1v2V\propto\frac{1}{v^2}  

12.

What rule is used to determine the direction of deflection of the cathode ray in magnetic field as in the diagram?

a)

Fleming' left hand rule

b)

Fleming' right hand rule

c)

right hand grip rule

13.

in cathode ray tube, the fluorescent screen glowing when cathode ray hit it. This implies that cathode ray:

a)

moves in straight line

b)

negatively charge

c)

has momentum and kinetics energy

d)

highly velocity

14.

What is the primary purpose of the cathode in a cathode ray tube?

a)

To emit electrons

b)

To accelerate electrons

c)

To collect electrons

d)

To deflect electrons

15.

In a vacuum tube, what happens to the kinetic energy of an electron as it moves from the cathode to the anode?

a)

It decreases

b)

It fluctuates

c)

It increases

d)

It remains constant

16.

What type of radiation is produced when cathode rays strike a phosphorescent material?

a)

Beta radiation

b)

Visible light

c)

Alpha radiation

d)

Gamma radiation