Class 39 1, Study notes of Physics

Li2+ is a lithium atom (Z=3) with only one electron. What is the ionization energy of Li2+ in the ground state? (n.b. Ionization energy is the minimum energy ...

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Class 39
1
1
Atomic Model
2
Line Spectra of Atomic Gases
Neon (Ne)
Mercury (Hg)
Solar absorption spectrum
Emission spectra of gases of atoms are
composed of discrete lines (i.e., the wavelengths
of the emitted light from the atoms are discrete).
Why?
3
Lyman series
Balmer series
Paschen series
,4,3,2
1
1
11
22
n
n
R
,5,4,3
1
2
11
22
n
n
R
,6,5,4
1
3
11
22
n
n
R
Rydberg’s description for the Line
Spectrum of Hydrogen
Wavelength,
Paschen series
Balmer seriesLyman seri es
where R= 1.097 x 107m-1 is the Rydberg constant.
4
Line Spectrum of Hydrogen
By E = hc/the formulae figured out by Rydberg for
in the hydrogen spectrum means that the energy of
the emitted photons are of the form:
E = hcR(1/n22–1/n
12), where n1> n2are integers.
If the emissions are due to the hydrogen atoms falling
from a higher-energy state to a lower-energy state, it
makes sense to think that the energy of a hydrogen
atom takes on discrete values equal to hcR/n2, where
n is a number characterizing the energy state of a
hydrogen atom. How does this energy quantization
(E~1/n2, n=1,2,3,…) dependence come from?
5
Observed Line Spectra of Hydrogen
hfEE fi
Ef
Ei
6
Energy of an Atom
r
kZe
E
r
kZe
mv
E
2
2
2
2
2
1
UK
r
kZe
mv
r
kZe
r
mv 2
2
2
22
Centripetal
force Electric
force
r
+Ze
F
v
e-
But this doesn’t lead to quantization of E. To proceed,
we need some hypotheses.
pf3
pf4

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1

Atomic Model

2

Line Spectra of Atomic Gases

Neon (Ne)

Mercury (Hg)

Solar absorption spectrum

Emission spectra of gases of atoms are composed of discrete lines (i.e., the wavelengths of the emitted light from the atoms are discrete). Why?

3

Lyman series

Balmer series

Paschen series

2 , 3 , 4 ,  1 1

1 1 2 2   

  

   n n

R

3 , 4 , 5 ,  1 2

1 1 2 2  

  

   n n

R

4 , 5 , 6 ,  1 3

1 1 2 2  

  

   n n

R

Rydberg’s description for the Line

Spectrum of Hydrogen

Wavelength, 

Lyman series Balmer series Paschen series

where R = 1.097 x 10^7 m-1^ is the Rydberg constant.

4

Line Spectrum of Hydrogen

By E = hc/the formulae figured out by Rydberg for  in the hydrogen spectrum means that the energy of the emitted photons are of the form:

E = hcR(1/n 22 – 1/n 12 ), where n 1 > n 2 are integers.

If the emissions are due to the hydrogen atoms falling from a higher-energy state to a lower-energy state, it makes sense to think that the energy of a hydrogen atom takes on discrete values equal to hcR/n 2 , where n is a number characterizing the energy state of a hydrogen atom. How does this energy quantization (E~1/n^2 , n=1,2,3,…) dependence come from?

5

Observed Line Spectra of Hydrogen

E (^) iEfhf

Ef Ei

6

Energy of an Atom

r

kZe E

r

kZe mv

E

2

2 2 2 1

 KU

r

kZe mv r

kZe r

mv (^) 2 2 2

2 2

Centripetal force

Electric force

r

+Ze

F

v

e-

But this doesn’t lead to quantization of E. To proceed, we need some hypotheses.

7

Bohr’s Model of Atom

De Broglie suggested standing particle waves as an explanation for Bohr’s angular momentum assumption.

Bohr hypothesized that the angular momentum of electrons in an atom is quantized:

nh

mvr n  n = 1, 2, 3, …

r

nucleus n

n mv

nh p

h

2  r  n  n 

which leads to Bohr’s hypothesis given above.

8

Bohr’s Model for Hydrogen-like Atoms

By using

nh mvr (^) n  (p. 7),

r

kZe E 2

2  

and

1 , 2 , 3 , 

2 2

2 2

2 2 4 ^  

  

   n n

Z h

mke E (^) n

the energy levels of an atom with atomic no. Z:

. J 2

2 2 18 1018 n

 Z

. eV 2

2 13 6 n

Z

En n = 1, 2, 3, …

r

kZe mv

2 (^2) 

(p. 6), Bohr derived an expression for

9

Li 2+^ is a lithium atom ( Z=3 ) with only one electron. What is the ionization energy of Li 2+^ in the ground state? (n.b. Ionization energy is the minimum energy required to just free an electron from its atom.)

Ionization Energy of Li 2+

  1. –(13.6 eV)(3 2 /1^2 )
  2. +(13.6 eV)(3^2 /1^2 )
  3. -(13.6 eV)(3^2 /2^2 )
  4. +(13.6 eV)(3^2 /2^2 )
    1. Cannot be determined (^10)

Ionization Energy of Li 2+

. eV . eV 122 eV

2 2

2

n

Z

E n

Ionization energy 122 eV

Ionization energy is the minimum energy required to just free an electron from its atom. So the final state of the electron should have zero total energy (i.e., K = U = 0.) Thus, the ionization energy is 0 – E n = - E n. Because an Li 2+^ ion has only one orbiting electron, it is like a hydrogen atom with a nuclear charge of +3e. We can use Bohr’s model to find the ground state energy, E 1 :

11

The full quantum mechanical description of atoms actually involves solving the Schrödinger’s equation - named after Erwin Schrödinger who shared the Nobel Prize in 1933 for his contribution leading to quantum mechanics. The solution to Schrödinger’s equation reveals that four different quantum numbers are required to describe the electronic state of an atom.

1.The principal quantum number n.

Four Quantum Numbers of an Atom

This number determines the total energy of the atom and can have only integer values. It is the same n that appears in Bohr’s Energy Levels.

n  1 , 2 , 3 , 12

Four Quantum Numbers of an Atom

2. The orbital quantum number l****.

This number determines the orbital angular momentum, L , of the electron by:

 1 , 2 , 3 ,,  n  1 

h L  

19

Filling the electrons – Shell Model

The table shows some examples of electronic configurations of elements successfully predicted by the Shell Model. These are what would give the lowest possible energy the atoms can have and so is called the ground-state. If the electronic configuration of an atom deviates from that of the ground- state, the atom is in an excited state. De- excitation of an atom leads to emissions.