Lecture 2- Atomic theory 2 Flashcards
frequency
the number of times a wave repeats itself per second
color with shortest and longest wavelength
shortest=violet longest=red
color with highest and lowest frequency
highest=violet lowest=red
Max Planck
- Quantum theory
- Hypothesized that the energy radiated from a heated object, such as stove element or a lightbulb filament, is emitted in discrete units, or quanta
Quantum theory
- Energy increases in discrete units and is increased by a full quantum, or not at all
The photoelectric effect origins
scientists knew that certain clean metal surfaces would shed electrons when certain frequencies of light were shined on them
The photoelectric effect
- Highly intense low frequency light does not eject any electrons, even if it shines on the surface for several days
- When the threshold frequency is reached, electrons are ejected immediately
- Increasing the intensity of the light as a frequency that will cause electrons to eject results in a higher ejection rate. However, all ejected electrons share the sam velocity.
- Increasing the frequency of the light increases the velocity of the ejected electrons. However, all ejected electrons share the same velocity
Einstiens theory
- A beam of light is a stream of particles called photons
- every of a photon is related to its frequency according to planks law (E=hv)
- The quantum of Planck is a particle- a photon
- If the frequency of a photon is below a certain threshold, no electrons are ejected
- If the frequency of a photon is below a certain threshold, no electrons are ejected
- If the frequency is at or above a certain threshold, its energy is transferred to the electron
- This causes the electron to overcome the forces of attraction holding it to the metal
- The electron absorbs the photon
Bohr model of the atom
- forces of attraction between the electrons and nucleus result from opposite charges.
- regular circle model
Shielding effect
- electrons furthest from the nucleus are partly shielded by the inner core electrons
- reduces electrostatic attraction between outer electrons and nucleus
First ionization energy
- minimum amount of energy required to remove the outermost, least tightly held electron from an atom in the gas phase
A(g) yields A^+(g)+e-
shell model first three rows
2, 8, 8
subshells n=
n=1 hold 1s
n=2 holds 2s and 2p
n=3 holds 3s, 3p, 3d
shielding effect within a shell
although the average distance between the nucleus and electors decreases as subsequent sub shells are added within a shell, the ionization energy decreases due to an increase in the shielding effect.
how PES works
- works by photoelectron effect
- only shows EL and sub levels
- Bohr and shell to correct because no distinction between sub levels
- IE- energy to remove the highest energy in a gaseous state
- spiky graph