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Atomic Structure 27 June

1. Atoms are made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons. 2. John Dalton's atomic theory stated that all matter is composed of indivisible atoms of elements that have unique masses and properties. 3. In the late 1800s, scientists like J.J. Thomson discovered that atoms contain even smaller subatomic particles like electrons through experiments using cathode rays.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views

Atomic Structure 27 June

1. Atoms are made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons. 2. John Dalton's atomic theory stated that all matter is composed of indivisible atoms of elements that have unique masses and properties. 3. In the late 1800s, scientists like J.J. Thomson discovered that atoms contain even smaller subatomic particles like electrons through experiments using cathode rays.

Uploaded by

Kavya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Atomicstmcture

* Greek
Philosopher Democrats 900B€

Atoms A = Un torn →
cult able
↳ Unueltable ( Andi visible)

* In 1808 ,
John Dalton

Dalton 's Atomic


Theory
All the substances ( matter ) is made
up of
so

very small
particles
(atoms ) .

2 .
Atom is indivisible

so Atoms same element have at


of same o

and
masses same
properties .

Atoms elements
4 .

of different have
different
ato masses and
different properties .

so In a chemical reaction ,
atom can neither
be created nor be
atoms
destroyedtakes
Only ,

rearrangement of of place

i
}
Micheal ←
faraday Development in the

Ampere field of electricity


Volta &
magnetism
I { Current }

tvechauge
=
-

=
xechauge


flow of
① Julius Plucker ② JoJo Thomson

③ Eoaoldstein ⑨ Bohr ⑤ James chad .

with

⑥ Rutherford ⑦ Max
plank

Heisenberg ⑨ Schrodinger
* Atoms 3- subatomic
are made
up of Mainly
particle
to Electron 20 Proton 30 Neutron

Natural
lightening -7 Potential
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+

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Table

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*
Discovery g
Electrons 189¥

ÉRayx→ (cathode
⇐ Anode
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Me
Photographic plate Orange

02
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raypiae ¥¥E¥¥¥¥÷EÉ¥i=•
÷¥⇐B
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Properties of cathode
rays -7
① Cathode travel in
rays straight line with
the
velocity comparable light .

+ ve - ve
change
If * ⇐⇐É
x-ray plait ☐¥E#•*A
② Cathode
rays carny
-
ve
change because
on
applying towards
electric
field cathode rays
one
deflected positive plate and
on
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,

towards South
pot
tve
change -

# change

A
the

③ On
taking perforated anode cathode
anode and
,
strike the
rays
pass through
the
wall of glass
contain euq producing
small
lighteningisgreen yellow Colombo
-

this called
and
phenomena
material is
florescence o

the called
material
florescence
pflooescentmateeei.ae
[Anode )
+ve ve
change
¥→*:¥
-

f-
.

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Colo#
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say

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Energy .

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placing
on
light paddle wheel
a

it starts and
on its
path metal,
rotating on

placing a sheet it
gets
heated
,

up
.

metal sheet Heat


f. up>


⑤ cathode
rays affect
the
photographic plate
1909 Rosco Millikan

Millikan 's Oil


Drop Experiment
Electron #-) Atomist ( )
e spray
cathode e
-

e
e-

rage o←oIdr e-
oil

drop

e-
I
et
→ e-

ee -

ve

gravitational force
-

② Air friction ctzaeye


③ Speed of oil drop
f- recharge
I
caÉÑÑ_
e
-

e
-

e
e- calculate
g- e-
=

Is ⑧⑧¥_£hauge Ee -

ee
e-
-

xe%yce
-10602×10-12
Change of Electron -7
-

= -1 unit

tray ]
Gas o → Otte -

%→ smallest
change
-19C
-

302×10

- 4.8×10-19 (

Electron
Marne
Toso
Stoney

-
=
p
To calculate change by mass ratio (G)ratio
* Cathode
Ray Tate
Experiment
JoJo Thomson

screen
M •
By

f-
T s _¥palh
size
point
cathode
change
c)
184g
Direction change
Change by ratio
mass = 1076 ✗
I
=
1076×10 "
Celm) fore
-

4kg momentum

E- M¥a→
specific change
* Electron ( me ) Chang
Massy
change by mass ratio

¥m=m
me =

= -19¢
1.602×10
1076×108
41g
Me = 901099×10-28 g

901094 ✗ 10-31
kg
=
*
Discovery of Proton 1886
1911
Eo Goldstein

Rutherford
Anode
ray Experiment 1886 Eoao Idstein

glass container
+ve Anode t -
ve cathode
=

faint red
¥ :$

I
= glow=

Anode
t
{ Canal
Rays)
Rays florescence
In 1886 ,
Goldstein was
experimenting on

cathode
raysthebut florescence
,
experiment ,
he

interchanged electrodes Now o


cathode
,

was

observed
perforated
behind
,

the
Then red faint glow was

existence Anode
cathode
q justifying the

of rays o

These cathode and


rays travel
also
from anode
Canal
to

they are called


Rays .

* Iro
parties of Anode Raff
Anode travel in line with
to

the
rays straight
speed of light
the
velocity lower than o
low
pressure shadow
Angie f xecalhode

ftp.#: s-
+ve
-

I It .

Photographic plate

⇐ Anode rays Carey tvechauge , because on

placing electrified
anode ,
rays get
towards
deflected towards Ye
plate and
-

M
plate on
applying Mago field
.

S
+ve Angie
Gs -
xe cathode

:* :*
.

E- .

e

3=0 On
taking peuformated cathode anode
,
cathode and
rays
pass through
the holes
of
strike the wall
of the
glass creating
is called
faint red
glow . This
phenomenacalled
material is
florescence The .
florescent
material .
z⇐→
treacle d- xe cathode

← red
I ¥%•• ±
glow
florescent e
Ko Eo =
¥n±⇐
4° Anode have mechanical
rays energy Cki_¥
)
energy erotaet ( healthbut
.

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+ve Anode < -
xe cathode

F¥É¥¥¥%•• .
.


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particle
→ + ve
rays tcet.TT , Ot
.

→ Particle responsible for txe


change proton
)
( pt
1-10602×10-13
Change on
p¥n ( pt)
=

1-1
¥ntch¥gD
=

change by mass ratio of proton


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• e-

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pt proton
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H
*
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Mpt
=

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Clg

Mpt
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Mpt
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=

=
to 00727 AMU

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=
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-

me

→ 1890
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1840 ✗
of Lprotom massage
mass
-

→ =

It means mass of electron is negligible wosroto


massy protons
*
D¥n James Chadwick
1932

James Chadwick discovered


Be
no
by bombarding

particle on nucleus ,
Then mass
of
approximate Lama is lost
was called neutrons
o This particles

Nuclear Reaction
A

z

9€
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Iee →
-
12
⇐ +
nm±
±
-
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particle
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particle High Energy→

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,

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Nuclei → 4a±u

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apt →
+2
change
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• -12
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e-

pt +1 Adamu

no

* ste
1. JoJo Thomson 's Atomic model

20
Rutherford 's Atomic model

30 Bohr 's Atomic Model

4 .
Wave / Quantum mechanical Modelo
to HÉLOISE 1898

to Atom is electrically neutral .

Noo
of
electron =
Moog proton

20
Atom is positively changed sphere on

electrons are embedded in tto

Compared with

÷:-|:÷
p Redpoint
_-
tve
change
e-


e-
e- e-e- Watermelon

seeds e-

② Plum
pudding model

Thomson 's Atomic model

Drawback It could not the


explain results

foil Experiment
's
of Rutherford Gold

we t.tt
+

*e**÷+×i-
EE E

+
+
tie
_
Atomic Model ( 1911 )
Rutherford
* 's

's ( 19093--7
Rutherford Gold
foil Experiment
✗ Particle
scattering Experiment
-

180°
Deflection ¥eted¥
Bounce back

••
12¥
< >
Io
T
gold foil
10--00001*0

particle
-

souu±e

Experimental arrangement
with his
Rutherford colleagues performedatom
discover the structure
an

experiment
In this
to
of .

(thicknessexperiment very
a thin
gold foil
bombarded with a
000001cm ) was

particle
→Observations

① the
Most
of ✗
particles passed through the
gold
foil on
deflected .

② Some
of the ✗
particles got deflected by small
and
angles some
by large angles .

③ just bounced
1 out
of 20000 ✗
particles
the same direction
back
C 1800
deflection ) in
from
which it was
coming o

f-

€ ⇐
Ipt =
Lamy

④ =

Discovery of
* Nucleus

/ pt= 1840 e- =

EI Rutherford
12
4_4
-

=
* Po_# →

② Most the space in atom is


of an
empty .

② All the
positive change and mass
of an atom
is concentrated in the centre atom called
of
Nucleus o

③ Electrons revolve drround the nucleus in


like
concentric
solar
circular
paths just planets in

system .

⑨ size small in
of
size
nucleus is
very comparison
to
of atoms

size atom 1510m →


¥5m
of
=

sike
of Nucleus =

1515m → 1m

Ike Nucleus
p( ptt-10)
Volm or Moo
of Mucins
Mass
V ✗ A → no .

I # A %

|
=

R ✗ (A)
☒ R3= Rosa
#

%
R =
Ro (A)
V3
R =
Ro (A) 1033×10-15 .

m
(Atomass) (A)
Mass No = =

n-of-o.pt thou;D
=


Drawbacks

10
It could not
explain line
spectrum of Hydrogen .

20
It could not
explain the
stability of atoms

classical theory of Electromay

¥•B → motion e- in electric


of
I
field
•fA Circular accelerated
Friction
<
↳ loose
☒☒¥•tH energy
in the
form
TV =
Ennradiation
__

⑤ ④ I

%Ed.IE#@@@ 108¥

→(A¥m destroyed )
[email protected]
*

. Pna
fixed Quantity)
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e-

= -

30204 ✗ 10-19

✗<
L
-
1g
= -60408 ✗ ( o

¥
-

1- to 602×10
pt
=

will be
always
Change10602×10-12 integral multiply .

tune
20 are two
types of changes .

F) Positive Ave )
change
Ii ) C- xD
Negative change

is
30
Change a scalar
quantity o

4. Same
changes repel eachother
attract each other
white
opposite
changes
.
The
force ofis attraction or
in the Iteration
repulsionlinebetween
changes
two
of connecting
changes
.

9
, 92

Go Coulomb 's law


or
repulsion
the attraction btw two 9 , and
force of changes
92 is
directly proportional to the
product of
magnitude
to
of changes and inversely proportional
the
Square of distance separating then
I AL
y

X
F
9192
1<=9×109 M my
CZ

F
¥

Coulomb 's
f constant

F ✗
94,9¥ K = 1-
47 Eo
Eo
Permittivity
=

9¥22
F K
of medium
=
1=0 Potential ( Po Eo) between two
energy distance To
changes
9 , and 92 separated by
Coulomb 's constant

PE
KM÷
=

kinetic 9
ooo
energy of
a
change moving in
a
potential difference Avo

or →


Ko Eo =
of AV
ve
+ ve
-

plate Platt
Pt =
+10602×10-19
*
ÉD-→
=

KE
Ez=PE
E
,
-

Mujeres
Esf TEA
[ ☒ > < =*☒E


particle
some

Atomic No I
1- Ze
change nucleus -_
on

¥o=¥
particle
✗ =t2e
Change on

Closest distance
of
mass
of particle =m✗
a
Approach
velocity of particle Von ✗ __

closest distance
Ro of approach
=

e=
magnitude of smallest
change
B so
Initial
Energy
E = KE + PE
,

F-
£mx2
=

d- mist
F- =

I -


€ so
final Energy E2= PETKE

Ez 149,92-1
=

Kane)C2e)

Ez
=

Ro →

Perfectly Elastics Energy is consented


collision
9 F-
Ez
=

most =2Kze2

2- Ro

3 Ro = 4 kzez
man

closest distance
of Approach

Ques out the closest distance


find of approach
%
if ✗
particle is bombarded on
20
nucleus with
speed 10611107m¥ .

50=19--3 2=20 ✗ my = Mama


=
4×1067×10-1 7kg
V - lo 6×107
e =
to 602×1-019 C

K = 9 ✗ 109 µ my C2
Ro= 4K2
move
=
41×(9×109) ✗ 20×466×10-132
14×1067×10-2 # ④ 6×10732

= 9×20×-106×+06=+10/9×10-38
1067×1-06×1067 10-27×1014/105

9×20 10-16
¥2006
=

Toot

=
9×20×0,6×1046
=
108 ✗ 10-16

Ro =
1008×10-14 on

* Some Basic Massimo


Definitions
ay
Element
Representation
2. -7
zx
eg :c .EE?EyRAtomtcM0o
20 Mass Number (A)
sung Noi
of protons and
neutrons present in the
nUIewE
A no
pt
= +

3. Atomic Mo CD Moo
of protons present in
the nucleus o

z =
pt
Atom is
electrically neutral

opt = e-

Isotopes Atoms
of same element (same 2)

called
having different mass number
Ave
Isotopes .

→ Radioactive
1H 2 3

Eg① 1 I 1

protium ( P) Deuterium Tritium ( T )


D

A = 1 2 3
2 =
1 1 1
1 1
pt = I

e- = I 1 I

no = 0 1 2

*
Isotopes
are created because
of difference in
neutrons
no
of =
. .

Radioactive
13

Ego 16
c. →
% g
1g
£
isotope
t
o → To
8 ¥ ¥onD¥ng )

6 → 356 376
17 17

235 238 233


U →
U U U
92 9.2 92

Xe
,
Cs 36
_sIotopE
Isobars
E- Atoms
of different elements ( number
2

different) having same mass


ane called isobauso
14 14 40 40

Eg f &
+
M s
2894¥ '

Isotone Atoms of different



same neutrons
element
having
of
no

-
.

14 '

Eg f § % n0=A -

pt

=
Ino Ino +¥n .
!n⇐A-I
=
Iso → same electronic > electron

those cartoons
⇐ cdsoelectronic species species
molecules ions ) which
,
,

have same no
.ge/ectronauecalkdIsodectoic
species .

Eg① M O F Me Ma
hag At
215 216 217 218 218/1 218,248,3

It the t.tk I tie fine fist


-
-

> e- -
-

218 2,8 48 218 218 218 218

{Lo M3 02 heat
nngt2
-

F- AH
-

Me
toe
toes
toe toe toe
- -

toe
-

e-
- -

fsoeled-oicspeci.es
Eg② Na
Heise
co Ke =
-

Ps s2 -0
Adr Kt catz
- -

Eg③
a

.
*
lekctromagneticwaxee.CI#iation--
→ the type radiation which have both electric
of
and
magnetic field oscillating perpendicular to
each other Ave
electromagnetic radiation
+ve magnetic , EIawa±e
field f. ← field
electric

÷
-
ve

-
ve

→ EM waves do not require any medium


for
their
propagation .

Speed ✗ 1

Density of Medium

with the
→ All Era waxes move
speed of light
in Vacca MI

3×108 mls
speed of light c)
=
0=5 ,

{ {
=M
waves
" " "" ""
"

cosmic 07102GHz ✗ < 1516m


Rays
" "
10-16-10
-

"
8- " "
Rays
1017-1019 10-11 -8m
X-rays to
-

1015 -1017 10-8-10-7


Ullrays
*
a.

Visible 1014 -1015 10-7-10-6


Rays
Infrared 10
"
-1014 10-6-10-4 .

CIR ) waves

"
Microwaves 10$ -

10 10-4-100

Radio 10° -10° I -108


waves
* Occurrence and Application
① cosmic
Rays →
supernova explosion / Neutronstan

/ Black hole collision

② P
Rays → Radioactive
isotopes Lcinceucause
-

235 231 23g

gY 9 goth gappy
,


co → cancer treatment
±as¥
131

53
z →
Eadieactive isotope

medical science

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scientific
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Eanaucausiig
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← High energy
Zags ✗
zags

⑨ U¥rays →
steuilzation ,
Eaten purification
⑤ visible rays →

⑥ Heat
Infrared

rays = produce
=

camera /
Infrared
/
Heat
Night-vision
visions

⑦ Microwave →
Microwave oven satellite
, ,
TV mobile
Network
, phone

⑧ Radio waves → Radio


signals Space,

Exploration
Visible
light
violet 0 less
v →
High ✗

1
B
G
y

°R- Red 0 low


,

High

Ess Diffraction
AE angstrom 1A°= 1510m
=

( X) It is
wavelength defined the distance
so as

between two consecutive


crests or
tougher 1hm =
-

to Sm
?
unit on , cm
,
nm
,
A 1¥ = m

crest
^
By ,
80 ⑥

+ I 1
A d c l a
0 • 0000 ooo

p E Q
-

⑧ ⑧

v
" "

trough

Time taken
Time Period G)
by a
20 to
wave

pass through point .

T =
second CD
D= need

(D)
Frequency passing through
so
Moog waves

is called
point
a

Unit -7 Hertz ( H2) frequency o

or
cycles per second
second
peu
waves
1
'

51 Ts → wave

0=>1 ÷w
Is →
( v)

Velocity speed of light CD
3×108 Mls

Wavenumber ( J )
50
in
Moog waves
present
unit distance .

Unit m
-1g Cmt
,
nm
-1

J
¥
=

I
=
4A°=

QQ A ✗ to -10m → I wake
=

Im → 1-
4×10-10
0025×10+10
205×105 waves /m

6 . Relation b/w 0 and ✗

Distance
time
=
Velocity

f- 0=§
f
=
c

→ ✗ xD = C
7- o
Amplitude (a)
Height of crest or
Depth of
M cm , nm
troughs
I ,

Crest
n
B ← ,

ɱ
80

+ I
A H C G
O • ••

H
p E Q
-

⑧ ⑧
D
u
E H

trough
emitted
Queso Yellow
light 600hm calculate lamp
from Ma has
(O)
wavelength
and to)
frequency
o

wave number
of yellow righto
s
Malamp ✗ =
Goonm = GOOXÑSM
✗ =
6×10-7m

a-
÷ ;¥¥÷
108×101-7
£ ✗
=

=
0.5×1015142
0 =
5×1014 Hz

J
¥07m
=
=

107 t
-1g
-

= ✗ m .

=
001667×107 on
-

-0 = 10667 ✗ 10° m
-

t
Ques ② Calculate the
wavelength frequency
,
and
of a wave having 7=2×10-13
wave number
--

50--10=3 7=2×10 -10s

° 005×1010
2¥10
=

= =

= 5×109 He

D=
§
}É¥÷ -1=00061
"

as
g-
=
=

J '
=

⇐ =

= 16067 m
-

I
*
Natauegf-lectromag.net#Radiations=
Electromagnetic Radiations have Dual Matinee
① Wave Nature ② Particle Nature

① Interference a) Black Body Radiation
by Photoelectric effect

Diffraction cy Hydrogen spectrum
d>

specific heat of
solid

1o=Waxe Nature
as
WI

>

W2
1492 >

theme two
one
types of interactions

① constructive ② Destructive

i. .
p frequency
saree →

to constructive Crest crest


overlap

trough ←
trough
141
µ
az

HE >

Ha ,+az

Intensity increases
(
Intensity amplitua ✗

⇐ Destructive
Overlap crest ←
trough

WI
trough ← crest

n ✗ crest

FÑV
at
µ →

Wz

It 92
µ( at az)
-

>

- 91--92
a
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ve

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of
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-

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Interference
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produce
waves

same
wavelength

Gqoee-%Ea.
%•Mrµm§g
He
k
Egg z
Diffraction

:÷÷÷÷÷÷f¥¥÷÷÷=•ÉEEEÉ
light science

produce
waves
of
same
wavelength

IF 0%
Eggnog .

we ☒~
*
PÉEaÑÉ
10 Black Body Radiation
Reflection
tramPssion
white
light aosog,

T
Refraction
Any substance which absorbsand emits all
typeTheof radiations is called
radiations emitted
Blackbody a .

type of Black
by a

body is called
Blackbody radiation .

3000°C
w④-e✓
500oz
1600°C
yelb0④
¥¥Wa¥¥
oraang④
0°C

too -800

400°C

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Electric
fur nance

Irsrays ✓
Only IR
given while
types of radiate

waves are

ane
coming onto

d- means particles ( atoms / molecules) can

interact with EM radiation .


.
→ father of
=
Quantum
physics
Studied Max Planck
by

pau.tk/enatuwavelength
ue--oXmax--
Em waves also show

of
T
=

""^d¥ maximum
noogwaxes
FW
Intensity emitting from a Black

bodyo
pantile mature
G)
atauyteup
+
Blackbody emits


¥FRa× → autypeg
Kays Radiowafaestal"¥
wavelength
eg¥°
¥:P wave nature

Rowgaow¥s☒isi

Tv

→ rays =

Highest
No
I
colour =

yellow
t
.

8→¥t¥→→×¥%
,

No .

@ waves
yellow
m_ma±
,
miso
noooooo wa¥"÷;;;;°°Fellow →5000⑤②
d- 50000 50000
Blue

T T 4

iron →tF¥ooo Red


→ 20000 micro
→ 10000 want I R

1000 wakes

Radio waves

*
Effect of Tem# Ts <
T2

T2

I
• •
Xanax ①
T①

Xm
*
Ma×P1anck1sQuanuory w•
- MB

m%w⑥ me
v6 →
mom
light source

Radiations emitted
hightnot or
from

source
continuous but
any
discontinuous ( Discrete
is
in the
form of Energy particle
All the wave is in this
energy of
µ④← particle
I
Eneugypautide
" "
this is called Quantum
energy particle
→ →
o

Quantum Plural Quanta


singular → →

Mkp r

Enñegypautide w

EM radiation
Energy of any directly
→ is

piportional to its
frequency o
Energy ✗
frequency
of EM wave

F- ✗ °
← D=
fool
Eneergllode
frequency
HO
paid F- h= Planck 's
=

constant
0=9,4 6.626×10-345

F- =
HI Lev =
to 602×10--195
✗ I

unitofe-e-ogyfor-EOno.gg
↳mphjy → F- = 1240% Energy particle
⑦X E=¥⇐①hO
l24o0ev
=¥←¥
F- = F-

Ao

0¥10 Calculate the


energy of a wave
having
wavelength NIE

£oI F- =
124L
✗ nm
=

12¥ = Zev

F-
lev =
1.6×10-195 Energy g2 Quantum
Lev =
Tv
light →
Quantum
particle photon
Ques ② Calculate the of it its
is
energy
4×1010 H2o
wave
frequency

Ques ③ calculate the


Is 29080 e Vo

if Energy g Radiation

Ques ④ radiation A° has


Gj a
100W
of wavelength 62

calculate Quantum
energy ,

leased
noo
of
pautideooe pen second .

Ques ⑤
If a radiation
of wavelength
ionize
1240 A°
atom
then
is
just sufficient
what
to
is the ionisation
Li .

Tn KJ / mole
energy
Li
of
-

34
F- = he =
6.626×10-113×108 g-

/
=
m
✗ =

nm

1 nm = 10-9 =
190878 ✗ 1-034×108×109

✗ nm=×nm×m=i%%Yger
=
120 408 ✗ 10+2
=
1290É✗ n n
1W =
13/5

Q¥① Bulb → 100W


6=6*0
dsecond →

F-
=④h④→/¥g
=
n 1240-0 eV=

A° lev -_
10602×1%5
=
n 124%0-0 ev
-6-2

310/05 =

2×29/0×1.6 ✗ 151¥

og n -
1-
2×1.6×10-19

"

2¥10
=

=
50-10-0×1017 3015×18*8
2- ✗ I -6

5,0¥ ✗ lo
't
Cpautices
= 3105×1017 photon
T ionisation

Queso hit + e-

IE

Energy
12-400--10
hog
F-
atom
=
=

1240 -

{
= 10×10602×10*5 / atom

=%m→**±
= 106×10-18 slalom

106×10-187

[
Latom →

Inde → 6-022×1023 → 106×10-1 60022×18


atoms
lot #

go.am/mn .

1000 J → I K ]

KJ / mold
964720T
966€72

A-
+

ionisation Energy
I
Y-]Ef=k%¥fa_km⇐
2,

kstmde
Discovered
* Photñ#t by Hertz 1887

Explained by Einstein

5¥40get
Anode
¥fÉÉY +

-1K¥
= = =
-

F-led-roposit.net#E
-

G
metal
z
( Maik , Rbis
Ba )

case ① No
sunlight
→ No Electricity is
converted

case ② is
Sunlight

Electricity conducted

{ }
e- -
ve electrode to txe electrode

Current + ve to -
ve

when EM radiation certain strike the


of
electrons are
energy
surface of metal ,
ejected .
These e-

are called Photoelectrons and the


is
phenomenon
called Photoelectric effect .
Einstein ①
*
Explanation by frequency of Radiation


Intensify Radiation
1ofrequenaygra-diati.cn f- ✗ 0
= =

metal
for a
✗ =%
CD observation
Ego frequency {¥Ygy wavelength
" "

0,yuµz [
+ "° " " """ ^^ ✗
less 2×1014+2 0.827 er ¥- Eoosum ✗

I
.no#uo.zzumx4X1olUHzlo654eV
,

um ✗
4099×101411220064
eYf¥Lqd§ ☒

k%Fa-#f÷€¥¥.rs#gdggy.EnagF0-0EE*---
-0

501×1014 ✓
f-

6×1014 ↳
00167rem ✓

7×1014 -
001423µm ✓

8×1014 Um ✓

.
tnresold CED the minimum
Energy amount
Radiation
of
of required
to
from metal is
eject an e- a
surface
called tnresold
Energy .

Radiation
F- =

Energy of
F- °=
- (M¥meegM¥)
thread
energy
is not
F- ✗ Eo e-
ejectedKE=o


F- Eo is
ejected ✓
=
e-
= =


F-
=
7
=
Eo e-
isejectedwith
↳ some

Eo=⇐☒
eg
F- =

e


ejection Rem¥Éni
Enemy
n g
aev ✗
ater ✗
Tsi ✗

① ¥


¥ ✓

1¥ ✓
EI
)

kinetic Em
DEAF
for F- > Eo

Removal kinetic
Energy of of t Energy
=

e-
Radiation
(*
resoldeneugy)
F- = Eo + KE othuenarne
(wook
Wt KE
function)
F- =
¥

Ma=z#ele¥e ,

} •
-⑤€f%toI⇐
f- e-




6
⑧@ o

t
q
metal
surface /Eo=s

.
* thread 109=7 The minimum value
frequency radiation
of
frequency metal
of
required to
is
ejected an e-
from a

called Three old


surface frequency
0 Radiation
frequency of
=

°
F- = F- + KE

HO = noo t KE

0 do
< e- not
ejected
0 Oo e-
ejectedKE with
=

=
0
0 Oo
> e-
ejected with

0¥ 0 KE
¥ >
✗ 0

* three old to) The maximum


wavelength
radiation
value
of wavelength
of required is
to
eject an e-
Three old
metal Surface called
from a

wavelengths
✗ incident Radiation
wavelength of
=

✗0

¥ ¥ t KE
.

=
✗ > Xo e- is not
ejected ✗
with
✗ ✗
ejected
=
o e-

KE =o

4. Xo
✗ e-
ejected with
KE 70

* there is time
no
metal and emission gap of
in
striking of radiation
on electron
from metal
sulfa

*
Ejection of electron
depends the on
Emugy /frequency
1 wavelength but not on
intensity .

*
KEG ejected electron DX
depends on E
,
but not on
intensity o

at
*
Explain alton
by Intensity ✗
wave I

nature 4

for metal M 00--5×1014


beg
a Hz

F-o = 20068 ev

Exp ① 0=4×101%2
↳ e
ejection
1
photon ✗
Ls too
↳ photon ✗
tooo
photons ✗
Nature
foo particle I ✗
noog photons
(Quanta)

0=6×1014 Hz To 5×1014
Exp②
_-


photon
sets
1

too
photons too e-


***
1000
photons 1000 e-

Intensity T
noog photons /Quanta T
Moog photoelectrons T
Moog
✗ noo
of a
intensity
photoelectrons photons

* kinetic
kEma× Maximum
Energy
KE→5eV , Iser
,22eV
1*0
8¥÷#→☒→⇐¥
8¥£→→¥I¥¥¥
0
88
1-×e①E
5eV ←

*
stoppingÉff-
?
f£e

f
-
ve
Cannae

KE=5
I kE=9V
= e 5V
KE =
I
=
Few ⇐
se ✓
⇐--
= 5eV

It is the
potential applied anodeon so that
kinetic electronbecomes
energy of
zero or

e-
stops moving
Potential Cso Po ) K
stopping
=
= max

I Cev )

#iE¥

Cannae

-4
> e- .
-
- -


¥¥"
"

z
so
lanÉ=§
0=450

£ { Eo =
Thresold
Energy
Eo

kinetic
Energy ( stopping )
us
Eneugy
potential
F- = Eo 1- KE

KE =④E -

Eo

y =I-Z⇐tc ←
straight like
=

m=1
stope
C = -

Eo
HO = hoot KE

0 = Oo + KI
h
⑦ =W= wook
function
Q¥① Calculate KE of e- when 62008
radiation
ejects an e-
from a metal
surface with
work
function 105 evo

soM Given W= Eo =
lose V
=

✗ A°
wavelength of 6200
=

Radiation
F- =

h¥ =

12400--1%9%-1
Ao

= Zev

→ F- =
Eo 1- KE

2 = 105 1- KE

g KE =
ev

AI

Que.② If Ñ of radiation an e-

with
1290
KE =
Rosero then
ejects is
what the
work
function of metal o

SIM KE = Loser ✗ =
12404°
W=Eo to
=

h¥= 144,0€ k
F-
=/ Oer
= =

1240
F- =
Eot KE


to =
Eo +205

3 Eo =
10-205 = 705

Ques Io If KE
of e- emitted from metal , when
.

4×1014 Hz radiation strike the


Suey ace
is Gteomesthe
KEG e- emitted from same
metal when 1×10 19 Hz radiation strike
the Calculate thresold
suiyaceo frequency o

Sotho 01--4-140-14112 KE
,
=
R

02 = 1×1014112 ¥E2= 2g

F- =
Eo 1- KE

HO =
hoo t KE

hi = hoo +26662 ①
,
-

hoo 1- ②
h0z= →

N =

hoz -
hoo

hi , =
hoot -2666 1h02 -
hoo )
• hi
,
=

# +266402 -266¥
as 1h0 , =

21h02 Yoo -

→ 0 =
$02 -500
,

→ 4×1014 = ⑧ (1×1014)-500

3 4×1014 =
6×1014 -
-

S Vo

9 500 =
6×1014-4×1014

500 =
2×1014
a
00=009-2×1-014
5-

4×1013
Hzµ
g Oo =
# BA1omdel 1912-1913

momentum ( D= MY


Shells / Orbitals
Angular momentum

stationary orbits

=
mxw





Mvr
4=1/43,4
=
• n=4 ooo
= ⑧

• •
7<-4
0=11×8



n=z

n Angolan momentum

L
na =hh_

angular
D= •
µ
27
=

Velocity
compared with

ME
# Shape
to Electrons revolve around the nucleus 9h
concentric circular which are called
orbits or shells
,
o
path

These orbits
20 shells or are
of definite energy
so that these Ave also called
orbit
Energy
levels
,

energy
shells ,
stationary .

these orbitals
So

h= 1
are denoted
K,
by integers
, 213,4
n
Or 4 MIM
=

, oooo

The angular in
40
of an electron
momentum an
orbit is
integral multiple of 271
1

hh
at ¥ s
3¥ 13¥ ,
i
4¥ 25¥
,
n=
Plank 's constant
n =3
High energy
n = 2

n=l Low
energy

50 Electron
goes from
low
energy shell to high energy
shell
absorbing
by while certain amount
of
goes from high energy
it shell
energy ,

to low
energy by loosing energy .

Go the noo
of e- in an orbit is equal to 2h ?

No
.ge 2h2
-

orbit
n= no .

of
ho.ge
-

A- I 2 (1) 2=2 e-

7- 2 2 (2) 2=8 e -

n =3 21332 = 18 @ -
e- = -1.602×10-15 pt=t 10602×10-19
*
MdformofÉd -5
electron
only applicable for single

system
(
Hydrogen like atom ,HggHet,µ°t2,gBet%B+4
• e- Atomic noog-ntom-z.tn#ofproto-ns
on=Nudeus=tze
r Total
change

proton 9 ,

Mudge change one- ¥

Radius gosbit =
r

e- =

Mog orbit =n

pt-tl.GE/-o9c centrifugal
④ Velocity of Jfoo€⇐--
e- =V

⇐•¥entñpita
Het tze tze

Type of forces f¥€


Electrostatic attraction
force of
f F = 149192
g- from Coulomb 's law

centripetal
force F= Kke> (e) { only magnitude}
22

F- =
k2_e2
22 -

eg①
11=1
He+=1 hit? I

MR
centrifugal force F-
J -

eq②
to in
fore particular path
-

move a

Eg ① =
Eg②
KLEZ =
MVZ

→ J
B
KZEZ =
MVZ
g- -

eg③

from Angular momentum

Mvr = 1h
27
V = nh_
272m eg ④
-

from eq ③ '

1¥ m{&¥}
=


K¥ =P
;%h¥÷mx
✗ = HZHZ
¥162 =
-

eg⑤
-

h = Plank 's constant 0053*2


m=
e-
901096×10
-31kg (1)
0053×999
k= 9×109 Mm4c2

y= 0052912 A°
2 >
eq⑥
"
00%(2-2)=0053452
TD
Calculate Radius
Gotz

{ |
H Het
" " " "

° °

" " " " " "" " " ""

2=2 20128 10069-0 007069-0

9=3 40779-0 203859-0 10587 A°


?⃝
*

fromeg ④ v=nh_
29ms

J= N2h2
4.72m Kzez

V = hh-

#M{ * tsmkeez }
not

v =27K0e
non


2018×10%-3 MIS
=

H Het 601-2
2=1 2=2 2=3

9=1 2018×10%15 4036 ✗ 106m15 6054×10%6

n=2 1009×10'm /s
2018×10%15 3027×10%15

7=3 7.2611105m / s 1045×106 Mls 2018×106Mls


G)
Time
period Time taken
by e-
for 1

revolution .

€27T Distance
speed
=


time

V 2T¥ N2
B =

B T = 278
T
¥=I¥z
T

2ol(4n) n%A°
T = 271 00529
B
Ms

B T =
TO M3
-22
T eq⑧
-

constant

revolutions
frequency (f) Moog by see
-

in unit time .

f- =

f-
=
1

To
( NED
goons tart

f- =f°z2
Is °=¥
*
Energy g Electron

Potential + kinetic
otal
Energy
=

gelation Energy Energy


Potential CPE>
Energy
PE =
-1¥ { sign also
y )
considered
-


kinetic
Energy CKE>

KE
¥mv2
=

from eg③ →
KFI = MVZ

3
£k¥2 =

£mv2 .

g KE =

tɥ -

E PI

=
-

2
Total GE)= Po Eo 1- Ko Eo
Energy
=
-142=2 tkzez
2 2s

-
:= → Kee tkzez
Total
Energy 22

I
2
F- =
-

Kze
-

eg④

F- =

-2018×151%2-2 J

F- =
-13062-2 ex ✓⇐
NZ
-

eq④

To Eo =
PI
2

To Eo =
-

Ko Eo
for Hydrogen atom ( H -72=1 ) -

130622
J2
-
-
- - -
-
- -
-
2=00 F-

-
N=6 -00377
-
N=5 -00564 eV

-
n=y -0085W

# =3
-1051 eV

2
#
3o4eV
-

_⑥N=l -1306 @ ✓
=

%
.

Hetz 60+22=3

N=l

D= 2

N =3
*
cn
In an atom with Ato Moz →
moving from nitohz
N
,
= Initial state n2= final state
E -130622 -130622
,
=
Ez =

7 E-

DE Ez Ey
= -

(-1%62,27)
= -130622 -

¥
{¥ ¥}
DE = -130622 -

*
sÉptrs f single e-
species
Ground stale
for like atom
10 H

2=1

Energy

around state
of
H = -1306 ex

Het =
-1306
(2-3)=-13.6125
I
=
-1306×9 = -5409 e V
20 Excited state →
Any stale other than 4=1

Energy of ¥
Excited stale
1st Excited stale →
n=⇐ → -

2nd Excited stale → n


=
=3 →
-

3rd Excited stale as n=4 →


-
= =

Ionisation Go Eo) the


Energy
30 amount
of to
energy required
move an e-
from n=l to n=oo9s called
Ionisation
energy .

to
N=l n=oo
Energy = Io Eo

required

① to F-
of H

-130622
¥2 ntp }
DE
{
=
-

-1306117T¥ -

¥}
-1306
{0-1}
=

A F-
=
+ 1306 e V
__€
6g ② Het =L to
Io
Eog
n
, nz=A
2 = 2

-1306123

DE
÷, }
=
-

IoEo=
-15404¥

Ionisation Potential GP) Ionisation


energy
=

( IO ED
unit v unit er

H 130 GeV
Io F- o
of
-

Iop 13 GV
of H =
3 . o

⇐ Excitation the required


Energy energy
to move an e-
from is
n =L
called
to
any higher
Excitation
orbit other than ,

energy
on
Any stale
=L to

for Hydrogen →

2=1 to ¥2
1st Excitation DÉ
Energy
-1306241%2-1%3

=
-130645
{21-2-1-2}
=

-1306
{4--1}
=

Exitation Potential
{ .¥ }
= -1306 I
=
1002 ✓

-1306 1-1002 er
(-3/9)
= =

n=l ton =3
2nd
Eg② excitation
energy gH

' ton -4

Eg③
3rd Excitation
energy gµ n=
The
50
Binding energy energy required
to move

from any station # )


an e-

to do

to 2nd
Eg①
n=2 7=00 Bo Eo

N= 3 to n =
33rd Bo Eo

2=4 to n = - Bo Eo

N =/ to n = 00
Io Eo

ionisation Bet > torso


Quest
energy of
calculate
=

Ques What is 4th expiration 642


energy of
so

iono

calculate ratio
Ques so

in 3rd orbit
of time
Bet 39cm
periodto of
the
e-
travelling
4th
of
orbit Hetton
of .

Queso calculate ratio radii 3rd orbit


of2nd of
Lita ion to orbit
of of Hetton .
* Greek word
spectrum -7
spectra
±

Studyg spectrum -7 =
Regular Arrangement of
spectroscopy Different
.co/ouu-swhitelight -

prism

spectrum ☐ light

Electromagnetic spectrum

=
-
-

= =

- -

High
frequency lowfrequeng
frequency
↳ High wavelength
wwaiielength wavelength
Atomism

On the Basis On the Basis


of of
Matane
origin

t
Absorption
-

Emission
Continues Discontinues
Spectrum Spectrum
spectrum spectrum
MH MH
-

Band line

spectrum Spectnedum
MH NII
AÉprrt
to

jtleigheneugy
-
-

Only light
-

Emwaxel n=1 PIG


Abs,gb

Ei! Fry ,

e-

> , gred⇐#µ
Elysee
.
;
spectrum
.
.
.

saloon

wavelength of Radiation that is


being absorbed
by

Absosptionspectoum atom

Excitation of atom
misrp
20 can be

105¥ done ① Heater


-

Electricity
Ii _"e¥%IIH ③
-

Y ⇐=
Trx →

1 EMµwaxe
'
Emission Analyse
-
-
-
=/
Radiation emitted Excited
wavelength of from

alone
Emission
spectrum
( millions
of atoms ]

Note
spectrum is
prepared for a
sample of atoms

of any element o

e- is excited so that it reaches #



go ② e→②

(
e- e- e-

⑦ /②
'
b-
=
, 40 to to

÷¥¥°

*④
* e-
t
5
40
to
¥0s to
to
to I①

so there of paths
infinite

are noo e- can

to
follow com back to to
n=

±
*
Hydcm#
Experimental Arrangement
-

1- ve

low →

press# H2
gas
->anayn→
spectrum
Tve

* series
Hydrogen spectrum

Lyman Series state ton -4 W


L
Any
B Balmer -11
-

to n visible

P Pashm -11
-

to 9=3 IR

B Brackett ton -4 IR
-11
-

ton IR
Pfund
P -11
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-_s-

ton IR
Humphry
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H -11
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n=7

Hwnmphry n=5

Pfund
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gas
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series CID

t#dn=
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rays
( Balmeuseuies)
last
line's
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DE smallest
energy longest

F- ✗ 0
Lymanseuies % Nucleus

F-

100hm

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Emission
spectrums
Rµ= 109678cm -1
* Equation 107m -1
Rydberg
=
's to / ✗

from Bohr 's Model

a= #✓

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e-
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way,→eÉ%¥ Release

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¥ = 130622
ev {¥ ¥ }
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state =⇐

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④ final✗
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2=1

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3- RH longest
n=ooton= I


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✗ last

¥ ¥
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f- Rate ){
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f- =
RH last
* Balmaeseuieso Any state ton -_ 2

✗ 2=3 to n=2
Xsst
longest
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✗ last
shortest
Rough → BIT

⇐Hogen spectrums Read


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