Chemistry, asked by AwesomeAdamya, 10 months ago

Please tell Q-13.
It would be nice of you!

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Answered by anshulque345
0

Use Rydberg's formula, Which is,


1/∆ = RH(1/n1^2-n2^2)z^2


∆(lambda) = which is the wavelength of the photon emitted.


Where RH is Rydberg's constant = 1.097 x 10^7 m^-1


n^1 = lower energy state, i.e 2 in this question.


n^2 = higher energy state, i.e 5


Z = atomic number, here Z for hydrogen is 1


On substituting the given values we get,


1/∆ = 1.097 x 10^7(1/2^2–1/5^2)1^2


1/∆ = 1.097x 10^7(1/4–1/25)


1/∆ = 1.097 x 10^7(0.21)


1/∆ = 0.23 x 10^7


On doing reciprocal we get ∆(lambda), i.e the wavelength of the emitted photon.


∆= 4.347 x 10^-7 m


But we require its frequency,


Therefore, frequency = c/∆


(c= speed of light)


3x10^8/4.347x10^-7 = 0.69 x 10^15


Therefore, frequency= 0.69 x 10^15

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