When photon A is bombarded, the electron gains 84 units of energy
It's final
energy = -84 + 84 = 0
When the electron's energy is 0
The
electron is at infinity. Since the energy of electron at infinity
is 0.
The
electron has been ejected.
When photon B is bombarded, the electron gains 68 units of energy.
It's final
energy is -84 + 68 = -16.
This energy corresponds to n=3 state.
At n = 3, the electron's energy is -16
The
electron has gone from n=1 to n=3.
When photon C is bombarded, the electron gains 63 units of energy.
It's final
energy is -84 + 63 = -21
This energy corresponds to no state, thus this energy will not be absorbed by the electron.
When photon D is bombarded, the electron gains 48 units of energy.
It's final
energy is -84 + 48 = -36
This energy corresponds to n=2 state.
At n=2 electron's energy is -36.
The
electron has gone from n=1 to n=2.
The energies, E, for the first few states of an unknown element are given in the...
The energies, E, for the first few states of an unknown element are shown here in arbitrary units. n 1 2 3 4 E -63 | -27 -12 -9... 0 A gaseous sample of this element is bombarded by photons of various energies in these same units). Match each photon to the result of its absorption (or lack thereof) by an n = 1 electron. Photon Energy Result
The energies, E, for the first few states of an unknown element are shown here in arbitrary units. n 1 2 3 4 E -63 | -27 -12 -9... 0 A gaseous sample of this element is bombarded by photons of various energies in these same units). Match each photon to the result of its absorption (or lack thereof) by an n = 1 electron. Photon Energy Result
The energies, E, for the first few states of an unknown element are shown here in arbitrary units.n 1 2 3 4 ... infinityE -96 -45 -21 -15 ... 0A gaseous sample of this element is bombarded by photons of various energies (in these same units). Match each photon to the result of its absorption (or lack thereof)by an n=1 electron.Photon Energy ResultA 96 ?B 75 ?C 69 ?D 51 ?Possible answers:n=1 to n=2n= 1 to n=3n=1 to n=4ionizednot absorbed
Answers for questions 1-12 please
The energy level diagram for a hydrogen atom is shown. The following 000 ev questions are about the energy levels of the hydrogen atom. An0544 ev -1.51 ev 0.850 ev electron jumps from the n 5 level to the n 1 level. 1. Will this result in an emission line, or an absorption line in then-3 n 4 spectrum of this atom? 2. Which excited state did the electron start at? n-2 3.40 ev 2....
The first three ionization energies of an element X are 590,1145, and 4912 kJ.mol 1. What is the most likely formula for the stable ion of X? Ох* Ох Ox+ Question 24 (8 points) What is the process to determine the theoretical yield of solid produced when 25.00 mL of 1.00 M silver nitrate and 25.00 mL of 0.100 M calcium chloride are combined? The molar mass of silver chloride is 143.32 g.mol-1 2AgNO3(aq) +CaCl2(aq) -- 2AgCl(s) + Ca(NO3)2(aq) 1.00...
The energy level diagram for a hydrogen atom is shown. The following questions are about the energylevels of the hydrogen atom. An electron jumps from the n = 5 level to the n = 1 level.1. Will this result in an emission line, or an absorption line in thespectrum of this atom? 1. _________________2. Which excited state did the electron start at?2. _________________3. What is the principal quantum number of the electron when it isat the level n = 1?...
31. When 9.42 g of methane (CH4) is burned in a bomb calorimeter (heat capacity = 2.677 × 103 J/°C), the temperature rises from 24.00 to 27.08°C. How much heat is absorbed by the calorimeter? CH4(g) + 2O2(g) → CO2(g) + 2H2O(l); ΔH° = –1283.8 kJ a. 745 kJ b. 4.84 × 103 kJ c. 8.24 kJ d. 753 kJ e. 1.28 × 103 kJ 32. Which of the following statements is incorrect concerning the wave function? The wave function...
Scenario III Another student, this time a biology undergraduate student (interested in biophysics), decides to travel to Bethesda MD (NIH) to study the effects of electromagnetic radiation on normal skin cells in white mice. Over the course of the summer, he irradiates a portion of the mouse skin using IR radiation (6000 nm), gamma 15 radiation (10 Hz), visible radiation (600 nm), UV radiation (2 X 10 Hz), and microwave radiation (10 cm) By using electron microscopy and other techniques,...
a) Which set of four quantum numbers (n, I, ml and ms) is acceptable for an electron in an atom? Answer: (Click to select) b) Which orbital diagram is acceptable for 4d3? Answer: (Click to select) c) Which element has electrons in 5f subshell? Answer: (Click to select) d) Which subshell has the highest electron capacity? Answer: (Click to select) e) There are how many unpaired electrons in 3p subshell of Se? Answer: electrons f) Electrons of Xe are placed...
Can somone show me how to do the 1st problem? Need to
find the LS and SS for the fit and the LH and SH for the hole.
Fits are all SHAFT BASIS METRIC but the shaft and hole diameters can not be used right out of the table. This is because the 3mm shaft tolerance does not match. You will need to lookup the "Fit" from the table, and then use the LS (Largest Shaft) and SS (Smallest Shaft)...