Chapter 8: 73E (page 344)
The angles between S and and between L and are 180o. What is the angle between J and in astate of hydrogen?
Short Answer
Angle between J and in a state of hydrogen is 1670.
Chapter 8: 73E (page 344)
The angles between S and and between L and are 180o. What is the angle between J and in astate of hydrogen?
Angle between J and in a state of hydrogen is 1670.
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Get started for freeCompare and contrast the angular momentum and magnetic moment related to orbital motion with those that are intrinsic.
Is intrinsic angular momentum "real" angular momentum? The famous Einstein-de Haas effect demonstrates it. Although it actually requires rather involved techniques and high precision, consider a simplified case. Suppose you have a cylinder in diameter hanging motionless from a thread connected at the very center of its circular top. A representative atom in the cylinder has atomic mass 60 and one electron free to respond to an external field. Initially, spin orientations are as likely to be up as down, but a strong magnetic field in the upward direction is suddenly applied, causing the magnetic moments of all free electrons to align with the field.
(a) Viewed from above, which way would the cylinder rotate?
(b) What would be the initial rotation rate?
A Simple Model: The multielectron atom is unsolvable, but simple models go a long way. Sectiongives energies and orbit radii forone-electron/hydrogenlike atoms. Let us see how useful these are by considering lithium.
(a) Treat one of lithium'selectrons as a single electron in a one-electron atom ofrole="math" localid="1659948261120" . Find the energy and orbit radius.
(b) The otherelectron being in the same spatial state. must have the same energy and radius, but we must account for the repulsion between these electrons. Assuming they are roughly one orbit diameter apart, what repulsive energy would they share, and if each claims half this energy. what would be the energies of these two electrons?
(c) Approximately what charge does lithium's lone valence electron orbit, and what radius and energy would it have?
(d) Is in reasonable to dismiss the role of theelectrons in chemical reactions?
(e) The actual energies of lithium's electrons are about(twice, of course) and. How good is the model?
(f) Why should the model's prediction for the valence electron's energy differ in the direction it does from the actual value?
Show that unless , L and S cannot be exactly opposite: that is, show that at its minimum possible value. Forwhich . The magnitude of the total angular momentum is strictly greater than the difference between the magnitudes of the orbital and intrinsic angular momentum vectors.
Question: As indicated to remove one of the helium’s electrons requires of energy when orbiting ? Why or why not?
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