Asked by Katherine
The Rydberg equation (1/lambda=R/ni^2–R/nf^2) can be treated as a line equation. What is the value of nf as a function of the slope (m) and y-intercept(b)?
Answers
Answered by
GK
1/lambda = R/ni^2–R/nf^2
y = mx + b (standard form) of a linear equation)
x = (y-b)/m
Let,
y = 1/lambda
m = -R
x = 1/nf^2
b = R/ni^2
1/nf^2 = [(1/lamda)-(R/ni^2)]/(-R)
Solve for nf
y = mx + b (standard form) of a linear equation)
x = (y-b)/m
Let,
y = 1/lambda
m = -R
x = 1/nf^2
b = R/ni^2
1/nf^2 = [(1/lamda)-(R/ni^2)]/(-R)
Solve for nf
Answered by
Katherine
These are the choices I can choose from:
A. (mb)^1/2
B. –mb^2
C. mb
D. (mb)^1/2
E. (–mb)^1/2
F. None of these are correct.
And when I solve for what you give me, I don't seem to have any of the answers but F. And I wanted to know if that was correct.
A. (mb)^1/2
B. –mb^2
C. mb
D. (mb)^1/2
E. (–mb)^1/2
F. None of these are correct.
And when I solve for what you give me, I don't seem to have any of the answers but F. And I wanted to know if that was correct.
Answered by
GK
nf would be the square root of some positive value, but your (A) and (B) look the same. Did you copy these alternate answers correctly?
Answered by
Katherine
Yeah I copied the answers right.
I don't see how answer A and B are the same.
I don't see how answer A and B are the same.
Answered by
bob123
(–m/b)^1/2 - so is this the answer?
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