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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

(n,l,m)=(3,2,0)to the (2,1,0) state.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The electric dipole moment, p=1.04x10-29Cm

The transition time1.210-7s

Step by step solution

01

Given Formula:

Initial state is (n,l,ml)=(3,2,0) and the final state is (2,1,0).

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

Here, the electric dipole moment is given by,

p=-eRe(r2,1,0*(r)3,2,0(r)r2蝉颈苍胃诲谤诲胃诲蠒) 鈥.. (1)

Where,is the wave function, is the colatitude, is the azimuth, and r is the radius.

02

Wave functions:  

Wave functions can be calculated by,

2,1,0*r3,2,0r=1a03/2r3a0e-r/a034肠辞蝉胃13a03/222r2275a02e-r/2a05163cos2-1=1a0312213322r33a0e-5r/6a014354cos3cos2-1=3835a06r3e-5r/6a0cos3cos2-1

03

Integration of  r:

r=18.39/2a060r6e-5r/6a0dr03cos4-cos2sindr=18.39/2a066!5/6a07-35cos5+13cos3=7206a078.39/2a065765-23

r=1.23a0 鈥.. (2)

04

Finding electric dipole moment:

From eq. (1) and eq. (2), you get

p=-1.23a0costE/h

Youalso know that,

role="math" localid="1659870308402" E=(-13.6eV)132-122=1.89eV

Hence,

p=-(1.23a0)cost1.89eV/h=1.610-19C1.230.052910-9m=1.0410-29Cm

05

Finding Transition time:

Define the angular frequency as below.

=Ei-Efh=1.89eV1.6x10-19J/eV6.6310-34J.s=2.861015s-1

Hence, the transition time will be given by

Transitiontime128.8510-12C2/Nm23108m/s31.05510-34J.s1.0410-29Cm22.861015s-131.210-7s

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Most popular questions from this chapter

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?

To conserve momentum, an atom emitting a photon must recoil, meaning that not all of the energy made available in the downward jump goes to the photon. (a) Find a hydrogen atom's recoil energy when it emits a photon in a n = 2 to n = 1 transition. (Note: The calculation is easiest to carry out if it is assumed that the photon carries essentially all the transition energy, which thus determines its momentum. The result justifies the assumption.) (b) What fraction of the transition energy is the recoil energy?

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

  1. What are the initial and final energy levels for the third (i.e., third-longest wavelength) line in the Paschen series? (See Figure 7.5)
  2. Determine the wavelength of this line.

Classically, it was expected that an orbiting electron would emit radiation of the same frequency as its orbit frequency. We have often noted that classical behaviour is observed in the limit of large quantum numbers. Does it work in this case? (a) Show that the photon energy for the smallest possible energy jump at the 鈥渓ow-n-end鈥 of the hydrogen energies is 3|E0|/n3, while that for the smallest jump at the 鈥渉igh-n-end鈥 is 2|E0|/n3, where E0is hydrogen鈥檚 ground-state energy. (b) Use F=ma to show that the angular velocity of a classical point charge held in orbit about a fixed-point charge by the coulomb force is given by =e2/4蟺蔚0mr3. (c) Given that r=n2a0, is this angular frequency equal to the minimum jump photon frequency at either end of hydrogen鈥檚 allowed energies?

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