Chemistry, asked by prasadgoutam8560, 1 year ago

Which photon energy could be absorbed by a hydrogen atom that is in the n 2 state?

Answers

Answered by ayushmishra18
0

The Rydberg equation describes the energy level transitions in the hydrogen atom only:

#bb(DeltaE = -R_H(1/n_f^2 - 1/n_i^2))#

where #R_H# is the Rydberg constant, and is actually the magnitude of the ground-state energy of the hydrogen atom, #|-"13.61 eV"| = "13.61 eV"#.

#n_f# and #n_i# are the final and initial values of the principal quantum number #n#, respectively.

Therefore, since going from #n = 1# to #n = 2# is the only possible transition upwards to #n = 2#:

#color(blue)(DeltaE) = -"13.61 eV"(1/(2)^2 - 1/(1)^2)#

#=# #color(blue)("10.21 eV")#

Or, in possibly more familiar units...

#color(blue)(DeltaE) = 10.21 cancel"eV" xx (1.602 xx 10^(-19) cancel"J")/(cancel"1 eV") xx "1 kJ"/(1000 cancel"J") xx (6.0221413 xx 10^(23) "things")/"1 mol H atom"#

#=# #color(blue)("984.77 kJ/mol H atom")#

Answered by sreekanthmishra
0

Given :

Hydrogen atom :

final state = n_{2} = 2

Initial state = n_{1} = 1

To Find :

Photon energy

\Delta E = ? in transition

Explanation:

Rydberg equation describes the energy level transitions in the hydrogen atom

\Delta E = R_{H}  \left(\frac{1}{n_1^2}-\frac{1}{n_2^2}\right)

R_{H} is the Rydberg constant = 13.61eV

\Delta E = 13.61eV  \left(\frac{1}{1^2}-\frac{1}{2^2}\right)

      = 10.21eV

and we also know ;

1eV = 1.602 * 10^{-19}

and 1 mole of hydrogen have = 6.023 *10^{23} atoms .

Hence :

\Delta E = 984.77 kJ/mol H atom

#SPJ3

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