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Spectroscopy and Stationary States

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Presentation on theme: "Spectroscopy and Stationary States"— Presentation transcript:

1 Spectroscopy and Stationary States

2 Spectroscopy Prism Single Slit Diffraction: Bending of light as it passes between areas of different optical density Incandescent Light Bulb Continuous Spectrum (5 colors shown for clarity) “White Light” Source

3 Hydrogen Spectroscopy
+ HIGH VOLTAGE - HIGH VOLTAGE Prism Single Slit Hydrogen Glow Discharge Tube 656.3 nm 486.1 nm 434.0 nm Why Not A Continuous Spectrum??? 410.1 nm Hydrogen Line Emission Spectrum Emission Spectra: Bright lines of color separated by regions of total darkness.

4 Spectroscopy Why not the same lines as hydrogen??? Single Slit Prism
Helium Glow Discharge Tube Helium Line Emission Spectrum Emission Spectra: Bright lines of color separated by regions of total darkness.

5 Line Spectrum: Identifying a Pattern
Johannes Rydberg (1845 – 1919) Rydberg Equation: n12 1 ( n22 1 ) 1 = R - R: Rydberg Constant. R =  107 m-1 ...n1 and n2 are integers Found a mathematical pattern in the hydrogen emission line spectrum. ...n2 > n1.

6 Rydberg Equation: Hydrogen Atom
Calculate the wavelength in nanometers of the line having n1=2 and n2=4. Rydberg Equation: For Hydrogen Visible Spectrum: 1 R - n12 ( n22 ) = n1 = 2 n2 = 3, 4, 5, 6, etc 22 1 ( 42 1 ) 1 = -  107m-1 1 =  107m-1  (0.1875) 1 = m-1 = 10-7m = nm


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