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The energy levels of one-electron
The energy levels the electron can occupy in the H atom can be calculated using the energy level equation. Calculate the
1 answer
asked by
Chris
868 views
When the electron moves back to lower energy levels in an electron transport chain, energy is a) stored or b) released
3 answers
asked by
sandy
3,073 views
The energy levels the electron can occupy in the He+ ion can be calculated using the energy level equation. Calculate the
3 answers
asked by
tammy
839 views
Assume that an electron is confined to a one dimensional of 1.50 nm in length. Calculate the lowest three energy levels for this
1 answer
41 views
The following values are the only allowable energy levels of a hypothetical one-electron atom:
E6 = =2 X 10^-19 J E5 = -7 X
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asked by
Vea
1,651 views
How does a hydrogen atom have so many spectral lines when it only has one electron?
That one electron can occupy many, many
0 answers
asked by
laura
646 views
Why does a hydrogen atom, which has only one electron, have so many spectral lines? Any help gratefully received.
There are many
0 answers
asked by
Mac
733 views
If a more complicated atom has two energy levels for its electrons at (-15) eV and (-30.1) eV, what is the wavelength of the
1 answer
asked by
Morgan
399 views
Each element has a different set of energy levels. Use this fact to "explain" whay the colour of the light emitted by an element
0 answers
asked by
Grant
629 views
The energy levels the electron can occupy in the Be3+ ion can be calculated using the energy level equation. A Be3+ ion with an
1 answer
asked by
mike
3,192 views