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Which electron transitions in singly ionized helium yield photon in the 450 - 500(blue) portion of the visible range, and what are their wavelengths?

Short Answer

Expert verified

Wavelength of the photons corresponding to transitions 43,84,94in the given range are , and respectively.

Step by step solution

01

Energies in the range 450- 500 nm :

When an electron transitions from a higher orbit to the lower orbit, it loses energy in the form of photons. And the energy of that photon is equal to the difference in energy of the transition states in which the transition is observed.

As you know that, energy of a photon
E=hcλ

Where, his Planck's constant, cis the speed of light, and localid="1659382795937" λwavelength of photon emitted.

Here, the numerical value of is given by,

hc=1240eV.nm

Define the energy atlocalid="1659618186089" 450nm as below.
E=hcλ=1240eV.nm450nm=2.76eV

Define the energy at450 as below.

E=hcλ=1240eV.nm500nm=2.49eV

02

Energies of electron in different orbits:

As you know that Energy of an electron in ‘n’ th orbit is given by,
E=-z213.6eVn2(n=1,2,3............)


Where, zis the atomic number of hydrogen-like atom andn is the principal quantum number.

En=-2213.6eVn2
En=-54.4eVn2 .......(1)
Now, using equation (1), you get.

E1=-54.4eV,E2=-13.6eV,E3=6.04eV,E4=3.4eV,E5=2.18eV,E6=1.51eV.E7=1.11eV,E8=0.85eV,E9=0.67eV,E10=0.54eV,...


03

Energies transmitted in the range 2.76 eV and 2.49 eV:

From step 2, you get,

The transitions43.84.94will correspond to energieslocalid="1659618569980" 2.64eV, 2.55eVand 2.73eVwhich are in the given range.

04

Wavelength of the transmissions:

ifE=hcλ

For432.64eV=1240eV.nmλλ=470nm


localid="1659381996658" For842.55eV=1240eV.nmλ
λ=487nm




For942.73eV=1240eV.nmλλ=455nm

05

Conclusion:

Wavelengths of the photons corresponding to transitions 43.84.94in the given range are470nm, 487nm and 455 nm respectively.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The ψ2,1,0state –2p the state in which mI=0has most of its probability density along the z-axis, and so it is often referred to as a 2pzstate. To allow its probability density to stick out in other ways and thus facilitate various kinds of molecular bonding with other atoms, an atomic electron may assume a wave function that is an algebraic combination of multiple wave functions open to it. One such “hybrid state” is the sum ψ2,1,0=ψ2,1,-1(Note: Because the Schrodinger equation is a linear differential equation, a sum of solutions with the same energy is a solution with that energy. Also, normalization constants may be ignored in the following questions.)

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(c) This state is offer is often referred to as the 2pz. Why?

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The allowed electron energies predicted by the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom are correct.(a) Determine the three lowest. (b) The electron can "jump" from a higher to lower energy. with a photon carrying away the energy difference. From the three energies found in part (a), determine three possible wavelengths of light emitted by a hydrogen atom.

A particle is subject to a potential energy that has an essentially infinitely high wall at the origin, like the infinite well, but for positive values of x is of the form U(x)= -b/ x, where b is a constant

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Herewetake direct approach to calculate reflection probability for tunneling mean while obtaining relationship applying in further exercise.

  1. Write out thesmoothness condition oftheboundaries between regions for the E<U0barrier from them. Show that the coefficient H of reflected wave is given by,
    B=Asinh(αL)sinh2(αL)+4α2k2/(k2+α2)2e-tβWhere,β=tan-(2αkk2-α2cothαL)
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