spectroscopy. the spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

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Spectroscopy

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Page 1: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Spectroscopy

Page 2: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Page 3: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Is Light a Wave or a Particle?

Argument: Light is reflected according to the law of reflection, which is a property of waves. Therefore light is a wave.

Page 4: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Counterargument

Page 5: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

px = mvx = m v sin(), py = mvy = m v cos()

Page 6: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Fx = m dvx/dt, Fy = m dvy/dt

Page 7: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Fx = 0 => vx is unchanged

Perfectly elastic collision =>

½ m (vx2 + vy

2) is unchanged

Page 8: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Fx = 0 => vx is unchanged

Perfectly elastic collision =>

½ m (vx2 + vy

2) is unchanged

Therefore vy (after) = - vy (before)

Page 9: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 10: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

We cannot deduce, simply from the law of reflection, whether light is a wave or a particle.

Page 11: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

We cannot deduce, simply from the law of reflection, whether light is a wave or a particle.

There is a long history of controversy in optics over whether light is a wave or a particle.

Page 12: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

There is excellent evidence that light is emitted and absorbed from matter is discrete amounts, very much like particles.

Each “particle” of light carries an energy E. If the light has frequency f, the “particle” has energy

E = hf where h = 6.626 x 10-34 J s = 4.136 x 10-15 eV s h is called Planck’s constant and the

“particle” of light is called a photon.

Page 13: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 14: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

classical physics: A mechanical system has states of motion at a continuous range of energies.

E m v k x 12

2 12

2

Page 15: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

Quantum Physics

Atoms and molecules have states of excitation separated by discrete energies

Page 16: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 17: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 18: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

E = 12.087 eV – 10.199 eV = 1.888 eV

The emitted photon has an energy of 1.888 eV

f = E/h = 1.888 eV/ (4.136 x 10-15 eV s)

= 4.565 x 1014 Hz

= c / f = (3 x 108 m/s) / (4.565 x 1014 s-1)

= 6.57 x 10-7 m = 657 nm

Page 19: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

E = 12.087 eV – 10.199 eV = 1.888 eV

The emitted photon has an energy of 1.888 eV

f = E/h = 1.888 eV/ (4.136 x 10-15 eV s)

= 4.565 x 1014 Hz

= c / f = (3 x 108 m/s) / (4.565 x 1014 s-1)

= 6.57 x 10-7 m = 657 nm

The atom emits red light in this transition

Page 20: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 21: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 22: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 23: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 24: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation
Page 25: Spectroscopy. The spectral colors correspond to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation

E1 = 12.087 eV – 10.199 eV = 1.888 eV

f1 = E/h = 1.888 eV/ (4.136 x 10-15 eV s)

= 4.565 x 1014 Hz

1= c / f = (3 x 108 m/s) / (4.565 x 1014 s-1)

= 6.57 x 10-7 m = 657 nm

E2 = 2.549 eV, E3 = 2.855 eV

2 = c / f2 = hc / E2 = (1240 eV nm)/ 2.549 eV

= 486 nm

3 = c / f3 = hc / E3 = (1240 eV nm)/ 2.855eV

= 434 nm