a) ΔE = NAhC/λ, where NA=Avagadro's no, h=Planck's constant, C=Velocity of light, λ = Wavelength of absorption.
= (6.023*1023)*(6.625*10-34)*(3*108)/(314.9*10-9)
= 38*104 J/mol.
ΔE = 380 KJ/mol.
b) If the temperature of the element during excitation (T) = 2030 K
N*/N0 = (g*/g0)*e-ΔE/RT
= 2*e-380/(8.314*10^-3*2030)
= 2*1.666*10-10
(N*/N0)T=2030 K = 3.33*10)-10.
c) If the temperature is raised by 20 K, i.e. T = 2050 K
N*/N0 = (g*/g0)*e-ΔE/RT
= 2*e-380/(8.314*10^-3*2050)
= 2*2.075*10-10
= 4.15*10-10.
Therefore, the difference between N*/N0 values at T = 2030 and 2050 is (4.15 - 3.33)*10-10, i.e. 0.82*10-10.
The % increment in the N*/N0 value when the temperature is raised by 20 K = (0.82/3.33)*100, i.e. ~ 25%
d) If T = 5*103 K
N*/N0 = (g*/g0)*e-ΔE/RT
= 2*e-380/(8.314*10^-3*5*10^3)
= 2*1.07*10-4
(N*/N0)T=5000 K = 2.14*10-4.
Consider an element that reaches its first excited state by absorption of 314.9 nm light. a)...
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