Chapter 38: Problem 2
In a hydrogen atom, the electron is in the \(n=5\) state. Which of the following sets could correspond to the \(\ell, m\) states of the electron? a) 5,-3 b) 4,-5 c) 3,-2 d) 4,-6
Chapter 38: Problem 2
In a hydrogen atom, the electron is in the \(n=5\) state. Which of the following sets could correspond to the \(\ell, m\) states of the electron? a) 5,-3 b) 4,-5 c) 3,-2 d) 4,-6
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The hydrogen atom wave function \(\psi_{200}\) is zero when \(r=2 a_{0} .\) Does this mean that the electron in that state can never be observed at a distance of \(2 a_{0}\) from the nucleus or that the electron can never be observed passing through the spherical surface defined by \(r=2 a_{0}\) ? Is there a difference between those two descriptions?
An electron made a transition between allowed states emitting a photon. What physical constants are needed to calculate the energy of photon from the measured wavelength? (select all that apply) a) the Plank constant, \(h\) b) the basic electric charge, \(e\) c) the speed of light in vacuum, \(c\) d) the Stefan-Boltzmann constant, \(\sigma\)
What is the wavelength of the first visible line in the spectrum of doubly ionized lithium? Begin by writing down the formula for the energy levels of the electron in doubly ionized lithium - then consider energy-level differences that give energies in the appropriate (visible) range. Express the answer in terms of "the transition from state \(n\) to state \(n^{\prime}\) is the first visible, with wavelength \(X\)."
Calculate the energy needed to change a single ionized helium atom into a double ionized helium atom (that is, change it from \(\mathrm{He}^{+}\) into \(\mathrm{He}^{2+}\) ). Compare it to the energy needed to ionize the hydrogen atom. Assume that both atoms are in their fundamental state.
Transition metals can be defined as elements where the \(d\) shell goes from empty to full. How many transition metals are there in each period? a) 2 b) 6 c) 10 d) 14
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