Can you please help me with the following two problems. My prof didn't explain them at all.
1.Calculate the energy of an electron in the n =
7 level of a hydrogen atom.
Energy = _____ Joules
2.Calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from
the n = 7 level to the n = 4
level of a hydrogen atom.
E = _____ Joules
Is this an absorption or an emission process? absorption or emission
Can you please help me with the following two problems. My prof didn't explain them at...
Calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from the n=1 level to the n= 7 level of a hydrogen atom. AE = Joules Is this an Absorption (A) or an Emission (E) process? Calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from the n=1 level to the n=5 level of a hydrogen atom. AE = Joules Is this an Absorption (A) or an Emission (E) process? Calculate the energy of an electron in the n= 3 level...
Can you please help me with the following three problems. My prof didn't explain them at all. Thank you! 1.X-ray radiation has frequencies from 3.0×1016 to 3.0×1019 Hz, whereas the frequency region for microwave radiation is 3.0×108 to 3.0×1011 Hz. We can say that: 1. The speed of X-ray radiation is higher than or lower than or the same as microwave radiation. 2. The wavelength of X-ray radiation is longer than or shorter than or the same as microwave radiation....
Use the References to access important values if needed for this question What would be the wavelength of radiation emitted from a hydrogen atom when an electron moves from the n-2 to n-1 energy level? In what region of the spectrum does this radiation lie? Wavelength Region nm Submit Answer Use the References to access importast values if needed fer this question Calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from the n-7 level to the n-4 level of...
A local FM radio station broadcasts at a frequency of 105.2 MHz. Calculate the energy of the frequency at which it is broadcasting. Energy = kJ/photon (1 MHz = 10 sec-1) Calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from the n=7 level to the n=4 level of a hydrogen atom. AE = Joules Is this an Absorption (A) or an Emission (E) process 2
calculate the energy for the transition of an electron from the n = 7 level to the n= 6 level of a hydrogen atom. is it absorption or an emission process
Please help me with these three questions. My prof gave them to me online and I have no clue how to do them. 1) 0.570 mol sample of carbon dioxide gas at a temperature of 23.0 °C is found to occupy a volume of 25.8 liters. The pressure of this gas sample is _______ mm Hg. 2)A sample of neon gas collected at a pressure of 590 mm Hg and a temperature of 301 K has a mass of 26.2...
Hello! Can someone show me how to do this, my prof. didn't go over it in class and I can't find videos on it :( If 4 titrations were run which resulted in the following data sets, calculate the precision of the titrations. a.) DATA : 48.62%, 48.43%, 49.08%, 48.78% b.) DATA : 7.68%, 7.84%, 6.94%, 7.29%
Please help me solve and explain answers so that I can solve future problems on my own. Thank you! Question 9 (4 points) Saved Compared to a bonding orbital an antibonding orbital is more likely to place electrons between the nuclei minimizing repulsion. two of these is more likely to place electrons between the nuclei maximizing repulsion. is lower in energy is higher in energy. Question 10 (8 points) In the hydrogen fuel cell, is the overall cell potential positive...
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....
RH = 2π2μZ2e4 (4πε0)2h2 1/μ = 1/me + 1/mnucleus , where me = mass of electron = 5.4858 x 10–4 u and mnucleus = mass of nucleus. RH =2.17868891 x 10–18 J = 1.09677759 x 107 m–1 Note that the value of RH in m-1 is the energy in wavenumbers; this what you get when you divide RH in Joules by h and c; it corresponds to 1/λ, the number of waves per meter. 1. Using the equation E=RH (1/nl2...