Question #34240

what is the frequency of electron in second Bohr's orbit ?

Expert's answer

The n-th Bohr's orbit radius is


Rn=4πε02Zmee2n2,R _ {n} = \frac {4 \pi \varepsilon_ {0} \hbar^ {2}}{Z m _ {e} e ^ {2}} n ^ {2},


where the ε0=8.85×1012F/m\varepsilon_0 = 8.85 \times 10^{-12} F / m is the vacuum permittivity, =1.05×1034Js\hbar = 1.05 \times 10^{-34} J \cdot s is the Plank constant, nn is the number of orbit ( n=2n = 2 in the our case), ZZ is the charge of the atom's core ( Z=1Z = 1 for the atom of Hydrogen), me=9.1×1031kgm_e = 9.1 \times 10^{-31} kg is the mass of electron and e=1.6×1019Ce = 1.6 \times 10^{-19} C is the modulus of the electron charge. For the stationary orbit the following condition is met:


mevRn=n,m _ {e} v R _ {n} = n \hbar ,


where vv is the electron's speed. One can calculate the frequency as


f=1T=v2πRn.f = \frac {1}{T} = \frac {v}{2 \pi R _ {n}}.


Thus substituting the expressions for RnR_{n} from the first formula and for vv from the second one, one obtains the expression for the frequency


f=Z2mee432π3ε023n3.f = \frac {Z ^ {2} m _ {e} e ^ {4}}{3 2 \pi^ {3} \varepsilon_ {0} ^ {2} \hbar^ {3} n ^ {3}}.


For the Hydrogen one gets f=8.3THzf = 8.3 \, \text{THz} .

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