Atomic physics: sodium D-line transition missing 2 pi

[El Hombre Invisible]

Homework Statement

Find the wavelength of the sodium transition 3p^{1},^{2}P -> 3s^{1},^{2}S

Homework Equations

E_{n,l} = -\frac{hcR}{(n - d(n,l))^{2}}

d(3,s) = 1.374
d(3,p) = 0.884

\lambda = \frac{\hbar c}{\Delta E}

The Attempt at a Solution

Plugging the numbers in ain't even close. However, I've found another equation that works:

\frac{1}{\lambda} = -R[\frac{1}{(n_{i} - d_{i}(n,l))^{2}} - \frac{1}{(n_{f} - d_{f}(n,l))^{2}}]

but since E is proportional to \hbar and the RHS on the top equation just to h... where did the 2\pi go..?

 

[El Hombre Invisible]

'Sokay. Just realized \lambda = \frac{hc}{\Delta E} not \frac{\hbar c}{\Delta E}. Knew it would be something stupid.