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Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1: properties of waves

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Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1: properties of waves. Frequency. Definition number of waves that pass a given point per unit of time Symbol  (Greek letter nu) Units Hertz (abbreviated Hz) 1 Hz = 1 wave/second 1Hz = 1/s. frequency. Wavelength. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1: properties of waves
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Page 1: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms

part 1: properties of waves

Page 2: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Frequency• Definition number of waves that pass

a given point per unit of time• Symbol (Greek letter nu)• Units Hertz (abbreviated Hz)

– 1 Hz = 1 wave/second – 1Hz = 1/s

Page 3: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

frequency

Page 4: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Wavelength

• Definition distance between similar points in a set of waves

• Symbol (Greek letter lambda)• Units meters (base unit)

Page 5: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

wavelength

Page 6: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Amplitude

• Definition distance from crest or trough to the normal (baseline)

• Units meters (base unit)

Page 7: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

amplitude

Low

Medium

high

Normal (baseline)

Page 8: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

energy

• Waves do not have energy, they transmit energy

• Definition the ability to do work• Symbol E• Units Joules, abbreviate J

Page 9: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Speed

• Definition distance that an object moves per unit of time

• Symbol c• Units m/s

Page 10: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Electromagnetic (EM) waves

• travel in a vacuum (not a vacuum cleaner…vacuum means “space that is empty of matter”); they do NOT need a medium (like air or water) to travel through

• travel at the speed of light

Page 11: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Electromagnetic Spectrum

• the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation

Page 12: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Red Martians Invaded Venus Using X-ray Guns

Radio

Micro

Infrared

Visible

Ultraviolet

X-ray

Gamma

Page 13: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Visible light

• ranges in wavelength from approximately 400 nm (4 x 10-7 m) to 700 nm (7 x 10-7 m).

• Acts as a wave and a particle (photon)• Each color has a unique wavelength, energy,

and frequency range• Makes the colors of the rainbow ROY G BIV

Page 14: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves
Page 15: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Which has more energy, red light or blue light?

Which has more energy, yellow light or red light?

How is energy related to the wavelength?http://williamcraigcook.com/fireworks/DiffColors.jpg

Page 16: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Relationships

• Energy and Amplitude – direct

Page 17: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

low energy high energylow amplitude high amplitude

Page 18: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Relationships

• Frequency () and Wavelength () – inverse• Formula for speed demonstrates this

relationship… c =

c = speed of light = 3.00 x 108 m/s = frequency (Hz) = wavelength (m)

Page 19: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Practice Problem

What is the wavelength of a radio wave with a frequency of 1.01 x 108 Hz?

Page 20: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Practice Problem

An X-ray has a wavelength of 1.15 x 10-10 m. What is its frequency?

Page 21: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Relationships• Frequency and Energy - direct

• Max Planck discovered this:– Electromagnetic radiation is emitted in small bursts, called "quantum“

• Think of a “quantum” as a packet of a specific amount– Each burst (quantum) has energy that depends on the frequency

• E = h is the mathematical formula that relates light and energy

E = energy, measured in Joules (J)h represents Planck’s constanth = 6.626 x 10-34 Js = Frequency, measured in Hertz

Page 22: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Practice problem

• What is the energy of radiation with a frequency of 6.32 x 1020 Hz?

Page 23: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

http://blogs.timesofindia.indiatimes.com

Why do fireworks burn with different colors?

Page 24: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Why do fireworks burn with different colors?

Fireworks contain metallic salts. Each metal will emit a different color when vaporized.

http://williamcraigcook.com/fireworks/DiffColors.jpg

Page 25: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

http://www.sciencephoto.com

Why do fireworks burn with different colors?

http://www.webexhibits.org

Photons (particle of light) are emitted from an atom when electrons move from a higher potential energy level to a lower potential energy level

Page 26: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Why do fireworks burn with different colors?

http://williamcraigcook.com/fireworks/DiffColors.jpg

The relative frequency, wavelength and energy of the photon is associated with the color of light emitted.

Page 27: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

• Bohr Model

Electron in an Atom

hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu

Hydrogen atom absorbs energy equal to the energy of the photon of violet, blue-green and red light.

This causes the hydrogen electron to move from its ground state to an excited state.

The electron returns to its ground state and releases energy resulting in the emission spectra.

Page 28: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Ground state vs. Excited State Electrons

Absorption of Energy

Release of Energy (Emission)

hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu

Page 29: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Electrons and LightQuantum Leap

When a valence electron absorbs energy (from heat or electricity), it “jumps” to a higher energy level (excited state). This jump is called a quantum leap.

It is unstable at this excited state and cannot stay there.

When is light emitted? When it falls back to a stable

energy level (ground state), it releases the energy it previously absorbed. This energy is emitted as a photon of light.

Page 30: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves

Atoms and Photons and Color• Each atom’s electrons “jump” to certain excited

states. • Each “fall” releases a photon of a certain energy,

frequency, and wavelength which correspond to colors of light.

• ATOMIC EMISSION SPECTRUM: the colors of light emitted by an atom’s electrons, and it can be used to identify the element.

Page 31: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves
Page 32: Unit 6: Electrons in Atoms part 1:  properties of waves
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