Chapter 38: Problem 2
The electron in a certain hydrogen atom is in the \(n=5\) state. Which of the following could be the \(\ell\) and \(m\) values for the electron? a) 5,-3 b) 4,-5 c) 3,-2 d) 4,-6
Chapter 38: Problem 2
The electron in a certain hydrogen atom is in the \(n=5\) state. Which of the following could be the \(\ell\) and \(m\) values for the electron? a) 5,-3 b) 4,-5 c) 3,-2 d) 4,-6
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Get started for freeCalculate 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 ground state.
Electrons with the same value of the quantum number \(n\) are said to occupy the same electron shell, \(K, L, M, N,\) or higher. Calculate the maximum allowed number of electrons for the a) \(K\) shell, b) \(L\) shell, and c) \(M\) shell.
Consider a muonic hydrogen atom, in which the electron is replaced by a muon of mass \(105.66 \mathrm{MeV} / \mathrm{c}^{2}\) that orbits the proton. What are the first three energy levels of the muon in this type of atom?
An \(8.00-\mathrm{eV}\) photon is absorbed by an electron in the \(n=2\) state of a hydrogen atom. Calculate the final speed of the electron.
By what percentage is the mass of the electron changed by using the reduced mass for the hydrogen atom? What would the reduced mass be if the proton had the same mass as the electron?
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