Chemistry, asked by reetashekhawat, 10 months ago

During the transition of electron in H atom from any lower to higher orbit the angular momentum cannot be changed by
1 h/2
2 2h
3 3h

Answers

Answered by mohanmadhan237
3

because they have a lower and higher we have to use only 1 that's why not charged

Answered by rahul123437
0

During the transition of electrons in the H atom from any lower to a higher orbit, the angular momentum cannot be changed by \frac{h}{2\pi }

Explanation:

  • The number of orbits of the hydrogen atoms is restricted by limiting the allowed values of angular momentum of the electron.
  • In a particle that is moving in a circular orbit there exists angular momentum of the electron which is equal to the mass (m) the times of velocity and v velocity times the radius of the orbit.
  • It was assumed by Bohr that the angular momentum of the electron can take certain values which is equal to the n times of Planck's constant divided by 2\pi  where n is the Planck's constant.
  • For an electron transition in a hydrogen atom, the value of angular momentum will change by h/2.
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