Energy of an electron = energy of photon emitted(?)

  • #1

Silv0155

1
0
Is it reasonable to assume that the energy of the electrons used to power a diode, equals the energy of the photons emitted from the diode? If so, why?
 
Last edited:

Answers and Replies

  • #2
A diode is not powered by a single electron, so I don't know what you mean by "the energy of the electron".
 

Suggested for: Energy of an electron = energy of photon emitted(?)

B Photon-Electron-Quanta
Replies
1
Views
451
I What is the probability of an electron emitting a photon?
Replies
14
Views
706
B Atom energy band formation and electron allotment
Replies
5
Views
305
I When and why does an electron emit a photon?
Replies
15
Views
2K
I Photon Emitted without Changing Energy Levels
Replies
8
Views
522
I Potential Energy of an Electron-Nuclei Interaction in DFT
Replies
1
Views
352
I Is a photon emitted in a particular direction?
Replies
9
Views
580
B How is energy transferred from a wave to a photon?
Replies
18
Views
971
B Excitation of an electron
Replies
6
Views
507
B Does the energy of an electron vary in the sublevels?
Replies
10
Views
616

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top