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Calculate the electric dipole moment p and estimate the transition time for a hydrogen atom electron making an electric dipole transition from the to the (n,l,m)=(2,1,+1) ground state. Comment on the relationship of the result to that in Example 7.11.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The electric dipole moment, p=4.5x10-30Cm

The transition timeis 4 ns .

Step by step solution

01

Given/Formula used:

The separation of positive and negative charges in a system is referred to as an electric dipole moment.

Initial state is (n,l,m)=(2,1,+1) and the final state is (1,0,0).

Where, n is the principal quantum number, l is the azimuthal quantum number, ml is the magnetic quantum number.

Here, the electric dipole moment is given by,

p=-eRe(r1,0,0*(r)2,1,1(r)r2蝉颈苍胃诲谤诲胃诲蠒) 鈥.. (1)

Where, r is the radius, is the colatitude, role="math" localid="1659863355058" is the azimuth, and is the wave function.

02

Wave functions:

Wave functions can be calculated by,

1,0,0*r2,1,1r=1a03/22e-r/a01412a03/2r3a0e-r/2a038e+颈蠒

Where, a0is the radius of hydrogen atom.

03

Value of x, y, and z components:

Considering the first integration over , the second term has e+颈蠒, which will cause the z-component to integrate to zero.

The x-component will have,

02肠辞蝉蠒肠辞蝉蠒+颈蝉颈苍蠒诲蠒=02cos2蠒诲蠒+i02肠辞蝉蠒sin蠒诲蠒=12+14sin202+-12cos202=22+14sin4-0+i-12cos22+12cos22=

You have, y-component as,

02肠辞蝉蠒肠辞蝉蠒+颈蝉颈苍蠒诲蠒=02cos2蠒诲蠒+i02肠辞蝉蠒sin蠒诲蠒=0+颈蟺

Similarly in x and y terms, the role="math" localid="1659863936500" integration is

0sin3胃诲胃=43

04

Finding electric dipole moment

Now, by putting everything in eq. 1, you get,

p=-eRee+itE/hx^+颈蟺y^8蟺补4043r2r2e-r/2a0drp=-eRee+itE/hx^+iy^8蟺补40434!3/2a05p=-eRee+itE/hx^+iy^a02735

The amplitude of this vector is

ea02735=0.53ea0

Hence,

p=0.531.610-19C0.052910-9m=4.510-30Cm

05

Finding Transition time:

The frequency is same as in Example 7.11, hence the transition time will be

Transitiontime128.8510-12C2/Nm23108m/s31.05510-34J.s4.510-30Cm21.551016s-134ns

The character of charge oscillation is different, but the estimated transition time is approximately the same as in the example.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Roughly, how does the size of a triply ionized beryllium ion compare with hydrogen?

Exercise 81 obtained formulas for hydrogen like atoms in which the nucleus is not assumed infinite, as in the chapter, but is of mass m1, whilem2is the mass of the orbiting negative charge. In positronium, an electron orbits a single positive charge, as in hydrogen, but one whose mass is the same as that of the electron -- a positron. Obtain numerical values of the ground state energy and 鈥淏ohr radius鈥 of positronium.

For the more circular orbits, =n-1and

P(r)r2ne-2r/na0

a) Show that the coefficient that normalizes this probability is

localid="1660047077408" (2na0)2n+11(2n)!

b) Show that the expectation value of the radius is given by

r=n(n+12)a0

and the uncertainty by

r=na0n2+14

c) What happens to the ratior/rin the limit of large n? Is this large-n limit what would be expected classically?

Question: An electron is trapped in a cubic 3D well. In the states (nx,ny,nz)= (a) (2,1,1) (b) (1,2,1)(c) (1,1,2), what is the probability of finding the electron in the region 0xL,L/3y2L/3,0zL. Discus any difference in these results.

Consider a cubic 3D infinite well.

(a) How many different wave functions have the same energy as the one for which (nx,ny,nz)=(5,1,1)?

(b) Into how many different energy levels would this level split if the length of one side were increased by 5% ?

(c) Make a scale diagram, similar to Figure 3, illustrating the energy splitting of the previously degenerate wave functions.

(d) Is there any degeneracy left? If so, how might it be 鈥渄estroyed鈥?

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