Physics, asked by talakayala9761, 11 months ago

How does bohr's model explain the simultaneous equation?

Answers

Answered by iamRichardParker
0

Answer:

When the electron moves from one allowed orbit to another it emits or absorbs photons of energy matching exactly the separation between the energies of the given orbits (emission/absorption spectrum).

Answered by LilyWhite
1

Answer:

In Bohr's model of atom :-

1) The electrons revolve round the

nucleus in closed circular orbits .

[ Necessary Centripetal forces for rotation is provided by the electrostatic force between the nucleus and the electron ] .

2) An electron can revolve only in

certain , non-radiating orbits called

stationary orbits .

For these orbits ,

the total angular momentum of the moving electron is an integral multiple of

h/2π

3) The energy is radiated only when an

electron jumps from one stationary

orbit to another .

Explanation:

❤️@Lucky❤️

NOTE :-

While jumping from one stationary orbit

to other either it emits or absorbs energy

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