Physics, asked by harshivpatil, 10 months ago

find the angular momentum of an electron when it is in second bohr orbit of hydrogen atom​

Answers

Answered by muditgunwal
20

Angular momentum = mvr or nh/2π (according to bohr)

•°•, L = 2 × 6.634 ×10^-34 ÷ 2π

= 2.11 × 10^-34 kg/sm²

PLEASE MARK IT AS BrAinLIesT.

Answered by harisreeps
0

Answer:

Angular momentum of an electron in the fourth orbit in Bohr's hydrogen atom is 2.10*10^{-34}

Explanation:

  • The angular momentum (L)  gives the quantity of rotation in a rotating body
  • From Bohr's postulate for allowed orbits, angular momentum is given by the formula

         L=n\frac{h}{2\pi }

         where,

         n- the principal quantum number

         h=6.62*10^{-34}(Planck's constant)

for the second Bohr's orbit

the principal quantum number n=2

the angular momentum is L=2*\frac{h}{2\pi } =\frac{h}{\pi }

L=6.626*10^{-34}/3.14=2.10*10^{-34}

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