Math, asked by jalpari1178, 11 months ago

solve my question plz...only if u know ​

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Answered by BrainlyPrince92
4

\huge{\mathfrak{\underline{Question :}}} \\ \\ \textsf{An electron is moving in an orbit of a hydrogen} \\ \textsf{atom from which there can be a maximum of} \\ \textsf{six transitions. An electron is moving in an} \\ \textsf{orbit of another hydrogen atom from which} \\ \textsf{there can be a maximum of three transitions. The} \\ \textsf{ratio of the velocity of the electron in these two} \\ \textsf{orbits is} \\ \\\huge{\mathfrak{\underline{Answer :}}} \\ \\ \underline{\boxed{\sf{\textsf{Velocity of electron in hydrogen atom in nth orbit is }\frac{3}{4}.}}} \\ \\ \sf \huge{\mathfrak{\underline{Step-by-Step \: Explanation :}}} \\ \\ \textsf{Number of spectral lines obtained due to transition of electron} \\  \textsf{from nth orbit to lower orbits is} \\   \boxed{\sf N  = n \frac{(n - 1)}{2} } \\  \\  \textsf{In the first case, N = 6 } \\  \sf \therefore 6 =  n \frac{(n - 1)}{2} \\  \implies \sf  n = 4 \\  \\ \textsf{In the second case, N = 3} \\  \sf \therefore 3 = n \frac{(n - 1)}{2} \\ \implies \sf  n = 3 \\  \\  \textsf{Velocity of electron in hydrogen atom in nth orbit is} \\  \therefore \boxed{ \sf  \frac{v_6}{v_3}  =  \frac{3}{4} } \\ \\ \underline{\large{\textbf{Thanks ..!!!}}}

Answered by missShelly
19

.•♫•heya •♫•.

number of transition is given by ,

n(n-1) /2

6 = n(n-1) /2

n= 4

also,

3 = (n' - 1)n /2

n' = 3

as, v is inversely proportional to n

therefore, v/ v' = n'/ n

= 3/ 4

❤.❤

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