Homework Statement
An electron is confined to a "quantum wire" of length 150 nm. what is the minimum uncertainty in the electron's momentum component along the length of the wire? What is the minimum uncertainty in the electron's velocity component along the length of the wire?
Homework...
Oh my gosh, I am sorry Supratim! I am not thinking straight. I don't know why I keep messing them up. I mean to say "Thomson's Plum Pudding Model". I know the first is true, the third is false, and the fourth is true. The problematic ones are the second and last one. For example, I thought...
on "lon-capa". its making me crazy. I am on my last try. my book calls rutherford's experience the plum pudding model. so now i don't know whether
to mark the second one true and mark the last false
or mark the second one true and mark the last true also
:(
I tried
Bohr realized that the discrete lines in atomic emission spectra suggested a quantum condition in the atom TRUE
Rutherford realized that an atom had a very massive center (nucleus) because he saw that alpha particles penetrated it like empty space FALSE
the absorption and emission...
THANKS, SUPRATIM. LET ME TRY AGAIN (I AM SUBMITTING THIS FOR HOMEWORK AND IM ON MY LAST TRY SO IF I GET THIS WRONG, I WILL LOSE ALL THE POINTS, SO I WANT TO DOUBLE CHECK):
Which of the following statements are true about the hydrogen atom's energy levels?
the ground state (n = 1) energy is...
SO IS IT GOING TO BE:
Which of the following statements are true about the hydrogen atom's energy levels?
the ground state (n = 1) energy is -13.6 eV TRUE
the wavelength of a photon emitted from the n=3 to n=2 transition is longer than that emitted for the n=4 to n=3 transition FALSE...
Homework Statement
Which of the following statements are true about models of the atom?
Bohr realized that the discrete lines in atomic emission spectra suggested a quantum condition in the atom TRUE
Rutherford realized that an atom had a very massive center (nucleus) because he saw...
Sorry I don't think I am thinking straight here.
If En=E1/n^2 where E1=-13.6 eV and n=1,2,3, then wouldn't E always be less than E1, then the fourth statement is true and the last is also true. so I would have:
the ground state (n = 1) energy is -13.6 eV TRUE
the wavelength of a photon...
would all of them be false except the first one? because if its in the excited state then n>1 and then E >13.6eV? I know the first and second ones are correct for sure :)
Well I know at least one of the answers is wrong because I am getting marked incorrect.
Im thinking the third and last one are both false. Because if n>1 then that would be an excited state. is this right? thanks!