bohr's model of hydrogen atom Flashcards

for exam 1

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1
Q

what is the hypothesis of bohr’s model

A

it is a model to explain how the structure of the atom changes when it undergoes energy transitions

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2
Q

what was wrong with rutherford’s model that made bohr make his own model

A

rutherford’s model didn’t account for structural changes when atoms lose or gain energy

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3
Q

what are the limitations of bohr’s model

A

violates heisburg’s uncertanty principal; lacks reliability regarding larger atoms; fails to explain zeeman effect; fails to explain stark effect

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4
Q

what is major idea of bohr’s model

A

The energy of the atom is quantized — and that the amount of energy in the atom was related to the electron’s position in the atom

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5
Q

what does quantized mean

A

an atom can only have very specific amounts of energy

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6
Q

bohr coins “stationary states”, what does this mean

A

The electrons travel in orbits that are at a fixed distance from the nucleus

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7
Q

how many stationary states are there, where does it start counting from

A

1-7

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8
Q

how do the stationary states relate to energy level

A

the energy of the electron is proportional to the distance the orbit was from the nucleus
– the further from the nucleus, the greater the energy

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9
Q

what happens during absorption for electrons in bohr’s model

A

an electron will absorb energy in the form of photons to get excited to a higher energy level

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10
Q

ground vs excited

A

ground state is lowest energy, most stable arrangement. excited state is higher energy

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11
Q

what happens to stability and energy level as electrons orbit further from nucleus

A

further from nucleus = higher energy, lower stability

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12
Q

what happens to stability and energy level as electrons orbit closer to nucleus

A

closer to nucleus = lower energy, higher stability

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13
Q

what are strengths of bohr’s model

A

it accounts for atomic structural changes

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14
Q

when an electron changes states, what is emitted

A

radiation/energy in form of photon

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15
Q

if an electron moves to n=1, from which position n will release the longest wavelength?

A

n = 2, because longest wavelength = lower energy, and smaller jumps release less energy

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16
Q

how to calculate change in energy as electrons change stages (n)

A

delta E = -Rhydberg constant (1/nfinal^2 - 1/ninitial^2)

Rhydberg equation ^

17
Q

in the result of the rhydburg equation, if it is negative what happens

A

a photon is emitted (aka energy is emitted)