Chemistry, asked by ParthGulhane, 4 days ago

Determine the electronic transition in
Li+2
ion

emitting lights of wavelength equal to the
wavelength of 2nd Balmer line (n2=4 to n1=1)

of
He
ion.​

Answers

Answered by borameenakshi
1

Explanation:

According to Bohr's Theory, the energy of an electron in n

th

orbit is:

E

n

=−R

H

(

n

2

Z

2

)J

where R

H

=2.18×10

−18

J and Z is the atomic number of an atom or ion having one electron.

In the atomic emission spectra of Hydrogen, the electron jumps from higher orbit/ energy state n

2

to lower energy state n

1

with the emission of radiation. The energy of the emitted radiation is equal to the difference between the energy of the two states involved:

ΔE=E

n

1

−E

n

2

Therefore, solving for first line of Balmer series, n

1

=2andn

2

−n

1

=1 for Hydrogen, Z=1 energy of emitted radiation is:

ΔE=−R

H

(

2

2

1

3

2

1

)

For Li

2+

(Z=3), energy of radiation is:

ΔE=−R

H

.3

2

(

n

1

2

1

n

2

2

1

)

For the two radiations to be of same wavelength, energy difference between transition states should be same. Hence,

1

2

(

2

2

1

3

2

1

)=3

2

(

n

1

2

1

n

2

2

1

)

Or,

2

2

1

=

n

1

2

3

2

and

3

2

1

=

n

2

2

3

2

Hence,

n

1

=6andn

2

=9 transition is the answer.

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