According to Einstein's photoelectric equation, graph of kinetic energy of emitted photo electrons from metal versus frequency of incident radiation is linear. Its slope.......... (A) depends on type of metal used (B) depends on intensity of radiation (C) depends on both metal used and intensity of radiation. (D) is same for all metals and free from intensity of radiation.

Einstein's photoelectric equation is given by: \[ KE = h \nu - \phi \] Here, - \(KE\) represents the kinetic energy of emitted photoelectrons, - \(h\) is Planck's constant, - \(\nu\) is the frequency of incident radiation, and - \(\phi\) is the work function of the metal (energy required to remove an electron from the metal) From this equation, we can see that it follows a straight line equation (y = mx + c). To establish a correlation with the given factors, we will rewrite this equation in the form of a linear equation with \(KE\) as the dependent variable and \(\nu\) as the independent variable.

Rewrite the photoelectric equation as a linear equation: \- KE = h⋅ν - φ We can rewrite the equation of 'y = mx + c' as follows: \[KE = (h) \nu - \phi \] In this linear form, the slope of the graph is given by the coefficient of the independent variable (\(h\)):

From the linear form of the equation, we can see the slope of the graph of the kinetic energy of emitted photoelectrons from metal versus the frequency of incident radiation is given by Planck's constant (\(h\)). Planck's constant is universal and does not depend on the type of metal nor the intensity of radiation. Now let's analyze the given options: (A) depends on the type of metal used: *False*, as the slope depends on Planck's constant \(h\) which is universal. (B) depends on the intensity of radiation: *False*, as Planck's constant \(h\) is universal and not related to the intensity of radiation. (C) depends on both metal used and intensity of radiation: *False*, as the slope only depends on Planck's constant \(h\). (D) is the same for all metals and free from intensity of radiation: *True*, as the slope only depends on Planck's constant \(h\), which is universal and does not depend on the type of metal or the intensity of radiation.

Based on our analysis, we can conclude that the correct answer is (D), the slope of the graph of the kinetic energy of emitted photoelectrons from metal versus the frequency of incident radiation is the same for all metals and free from intensity of radiation.