00:01
Hello students, so for this video we have some electronic transitions and we have to find the energy, lowest energy photon released.
00:08
So we know that energy of a photon will be directly proportional to the energy difference between initial and final state of an atom.
00:32
That means that if the energy difference, the energy difference which is the least will have the least energy photon released.
00:41
So the first transition is from n is equal to 5 to n is equal to 1.
00:49
So the formula that we are going to use is delta e is equal to minus 13 .6 z square 1 by nf square minus 1 by ni square.
01:03
So nf means the final state and ni means the initial state where the electron was.
01:08
And since we are doing it for hydrogen, so z equals to 1.
01:11
So we will omit it in this calculations.
01:15
So for the first transition, the delta e is equal to minus 13 .6 into 1 by 1 square because the final is 1 by 1 by 5 square.
01:28
And this gives the value as minus 13 .056.
01:33
Now for the second transition, it is from n is equal to 6 to n is equal to 5.
01:42
So delta e is equal to minus 13 .6.
01:47
So 1 by 6 to 5.
01:50
So 5 square minus 1 by 6 square.
01:52
That is equal to minus 13 .6.
01:55
1 by 25 minus 1 by 36.
01:58
And this gives the value as minus 0 .166.
02:04
Now for the third one, we have from n is equal to 2 to n is equal to 5.
02:12
So it is jumping.
02:13
So delta e is equal to minus 13 .6.
02:18
1 by final minus initial...