Question

In: Physics

Modify the Bohr model to include the wave properties of electrons. Use this to explain mission/absorption...

Modify the Bohr model to include the wave properties of electrons. Use this to explain mission/absorption line spectra. (note that this modification was that due to de Broglie.)

Solutions

Expert Solution

Initially Bohr model depicts the atom as small positively charged nucleus surrounded by the electrons moving in circular orbits around the nucleus- just like our Solar System.

Later on he added that this motion could be saved if we can add one more assumption to it, i.e. certain " special states of motion" of electrons can exist with having different radii not emitting any radiation thus can persist in the orbit without falling into nucleus. Specifically he postulated that angular momentum of the electron is quantized with

   ( where n= any integer starting from 1)

where m= mass of electron

v=orbital velocity of the electron

r= radius of orbit

This is the first time when the concept of the quantum number comes into light.

Normally the electron is in its lowest allowed orbit. Upon excitation by the electrical discharge or by the ultrviolet light, the atom absorbs energy and gets excited to the higher state. These higher states are unstable, so after a very short time it returns to its lower orbit emitting radiatons of certain frequencies, resulating in different different spectras. Energies of emitted radiations can be measured by using Planck's Einstein Relation,

or   

also momentum associated with it is

where = de-broglie wavelength


Related Solutions

Let's use the Bohr model equations to explore some properties of the hydrogen atom. We will...
Let's use the Bohr model equations to explore some properties of the hydrogen atom. We will determine the kinetic, potential, and total energies of the hydrogen atom in the n=2 state, and find the wavelength of the photon emitted in the transition n=2?n=1. Find the wavelength for the transition n=5 ? n=4 for singly ionized helium, which has one electron and a nuclear charge of 2e. (Note that the value of the Rydberg constant is four times as great as...
The Bohr model of the hydrogen atom treats electrons as particles that orbit the nucleus at...
The Bohr model of the hydrogen atom treats electrons as particles that orbit the nucleus at a particular radius and with a particular speed.  This model correctly predicts the energy levels of the hydrogen atom, but paints an inaccurate physical picture of the atom.  Explain how the real hydrogen atom differs from the Bohr model.  
Explain the strengths and weaknesses of the Bohr model.
Explain the strengths and weaknesses of the Bohr model.
How the wave function and wave packets can be used to explain the particle-wave properties of...
How the wave function and wave packets can be used to explain the particle-wave properties of electrons?
3. Prior to quantum mechanics the Bohr Model viewed the atom as having electrons traveling in...
3. Prior to quantum mechanics the Bohr Model viewed the atom as having electrons traveling in circular orbits (shells) about the positively charged nucleus. This model gives a reasonable estimate of the dipole moment of the hydrogen atom if one assumes the radius of the electron orbit about the nucleus is 5.3 x 10-11 m. Using the Bohr Model (a) what is the dipole moment of the hydrogen atom? Now place the hydrogen atom in a magnetic field, B, with...
Use the Bohr model to find the longest wavelength of light in the Paschen
Use the Bohr model to find the longest wavelength of light in the Paschen
Use the Bohr model to calculate the radius, in angstroms, of an He+ ion with an...
Use the Bohr model to calculate the radius, in angstroms, of an He+ ion with an electron in the n=4 state. r= Å Calculate the energy, in joules, of an He+ ion with an electron in the n=4 state. E= J How much energy would be required to completely remove the electrons from 1.48 mol of He+ ions in the n=4 state? energy to remove electrons: J What wavelength of light would be emitted in a transition from the n=4n=4...
Explain why the classical theory of light as an electromagnetic wave (or of electrons as particles)...
Explain why the classical theory of light as an electromagnetic wave (or of electrons as particles) is unable to explain the following phenomena whereas quantum mechanics is successful. (1) The turn-on voltage of differently colored LEDs (2) The existence of transparent conductors (3) The decrease in frequency of photons scattered off of atoms (4) The spectrum of blackbody emission
Explain why the classical theory of light as an electromagnetic wave (or of electrons as particles)...
Explain why the classical theory of light as an electromagnetic wave (or of electrons as particles) is unable to explain the following phenomena whereas quantum mechanics is successful. (1) The turn-on voltage of differently colored LEDs (2) The existence of transparent conductors (3) The decrease in frequency of photons scattered off of atoms (4) The spectrum of blackbody emission For each, use 2-3 sentences, 1-2 equations, and a diagram to provide an explanation that is concise yet precise.
Describe the properties of metals, use metallic bonding sea of electrons to describe
Describe the properties of metals, use metallic bonding sea of electrons to describe
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT