In the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom, an electron in the
7th excited state moves...
In the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom, an electron in the
7th excited state moves at a speed of
4.47 104 m/s in a circular path of radius
2.59 10-9 m. What is the effective current
associated with this orbiting electron? .....mA
A hydrogen atom is in its second excited state, n =
3.
Using the Bohr model of hydrogen, find the linear momentum.
Using the Bohr model of hydrogen, find the angular momentum of
the electron in this atom.
In the "Bohr model" of the Hydrogen atom, a single electron is
said to have a circular orbit around the nucleus (in this case
consisting of a single proton), analogously to how the Earth orbits
the Sun. If the electron orbits at a distance of
1.5�10-10 m, What is the electric force felt by the
electron? What speed must the electron have in order to
maintain its orbit? ( in mi/hr and m/s)
An electron in a hydrogen atom is excited from the n = 1 ground state to the n = 4 excited state. Classify the statements about this absorption and emission process as true or false. True On average, the electron is closer to the nucleus in the n = 4 state than in the n = 1 state. The wavelength of light absorbed when the electron is excited from the ground state to n = 4 is the same as the wavelength of...
An Electron initially in the n=2 state of a hydrogen atom is
excited by a photon to the n=5 state.
a. What is the energy of the excitatoin photon?
b. As the atom relaxes, the electron transitions to the ground
state. What is the energy of the photon released during the
electron transition?
c. What is the frequency of the released photon?
d. What is the name of the scientist who first modeled the atom
as a miniature solar system?
Answer the following questions using the Bohr model of the
hydrogen atom.
a) A hydrogen atom is the n = 3 excited state when its electron
absorbs a photon of energy 4.40 eV. Draw a diagram roughly to
scale, of relevant energy levels for this situation. Make sure to
show and label the initial energy of the H atom in the n=3 state,
the energy level at which this atom loses its electron, and kinetic
energy of the electron.
b)What...
Using the Bohr Model of the atom, consider an electron starting
in the n=5 state of a hydrogen atom that emits a photon in the UV
range as it drops to lower energy.
A) Determine the final state, nf, after the atom emits the
photon.
B)Calculate the change in energy of the electron.
C)Calculate the frequency of the photon emitted.
D) Calculate the wavelenght of the photon in nm. Need some help!
Thank you in advanced!
Describe the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom with the aid of a
sketch and an equation for the allowed state energies for which the
ground state energy is -13.61 eV. Define all variables used. [2
marks] (b) De Broglie’s equation defines a wavelength for a
particle, yet in the view of quantum mechanics, matter is in the
form of particles and not waves. Explain how this apparent paradox
is resolved by carefully defining the variables in de Broglie’s
equation....
If a single electron in an excited hydrogen atom is
occupying the 3rd energy level and then relaxes back to
the ground state, how much energy is released in the form of
electromagnetic radiation?
A hydrogen atom
(Z = 1)
is in the fourth excited state, and a photon is either emitted
or absorbed.
Concepts:
(i) What is the quantum number of the fourth excited state?
12 345
(ii) When an atom emits a photon, is the final quantum number
nf
of the atom greater than or less than the initial quantum
number ni?
greater thanless than
(iii) When an atom absorbs a photon, is the final quantum
number
nf
of the atom greater than...
A hydrogen atom emits a photon when its electron falls from its
3rd excited state (?=4) to its first excited state (?=2).
Another electron in a box with sides of infinite potential
absorbs the photon and jumps from the ground state (?=1) to the 5th
excited state (?=6).
a. [2] What is the wavelength of the
emitted photon? (Calculate this, don’t just look it up)
b. [3] What is the length of the
box?
c. [3] Using the fact that...