Nothing more than a source that shows actual mesured values of the deuterium atom showing measured spectral lines. No calculations, which means no using protiums spectrum with the rydberg constant for deuterium, to get the data.
LOL, if I were president everyone would have a lab. lol.
Uhh, but aren't equation's only as good as the data they are derived from?
I would imagine that todays technology could get much more precise measurements than say even 5 years ago.
Without the data behind the equation, the equation becomes meaningless due to the lack of physical proof...
Perfect! It has all the data.
NOW! How do I get the measured data for deuterium? I can only input element letter designations. H for hydrogen. Deuterium is what? D2 I have also seen it as H(2).
I looked for isotope options but saw nothing.
Anyone?
I tried the google method, and found almost nothing but articles that you must pay for.
Apparently the constant that I need is the rydberg constant for deuterium to calculate the spectral lines.
HOWEVER, I would like to be able to verify it with real numbers. Isn't there some list...
I found atomic spectral data on the hydrogen atom, more specifically the first isotope of the hydrogen atom, protium. Beyond that, the data available on other isotopes of any atom doesn't seem to be eaisily available.
Here is a page on protium...