S1.3 Electronic configurations

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19 Terms

1
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How are frequency(f), energy and wavelength(λ) related

Wavelength is inversely related with frequency n energy

Long wavelength→Low frequency n energy

Short wavelength→High frequency n energy

2
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Formula of speed of light

c=fλ

3
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Emission spectrum levels

Always from higher energy level to lower as electron loses energy by emitting photon(From outer shells to inner)

Infrared: n=∞ → n=3

Visible light: n=∞ → n=2

Ultraviolet: n=∞ → n=3

<p>Always from higher energy level to lower as electron loses energy by emitting photon(From outer shells to inner)</p><p>Infrared: n=<strong>∞ → n=3</strong></p><p>Visible light: n=<strong>∞ → n=2</strong></p><p>Ultraviolet: n=<strong>∞ → n=3</strong></p>
4
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What happens when electrons move up energy levels?

They absorb light

5
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What happens when electrons move down energy levels?

They emit light

6
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How does mass spectrometer work?

  • Chemical sample placed into device and It’s heated up till it’s vaporized

  • Electron gun emits of beam of high energy electrons through sample

  • This causes atoms in sample to lose some electrons and become positively charged

  • Positively charged ions pass through electric field(accelerates movement of cations)

  • They pass through magnet that deflects them and changes their direction

  • Atoms with lowest mass and highest charge are deflected more

  • Atoms pass through detector to register location of atoms and determine mass and charge

7
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Mathematical relationship between number of electrons and principal energy level

Energy level: n(n=3)

Number of electrons: 2n²(2×9=18)

8
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Increasing energy order of subshells

s<p<d<f

9
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What is the shape of s orbital

Spherical

Size increases with increasing shell number

<p>Spherical</p><p>Size increases with increasing shell number</p>
10
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What is the shape of p orbital

Dumbbell-shape

Each shell(except n=1) has 3 p orbitals(px, py, pz)

They lie on the x, y, z axes respectively

11
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What are limitations of the Bohr’s model?

  1. Assumes electrons have fixed positions

  2. Assumes all energy levels are spherical

  3. Only accurately explains hydrogen spectrum(fails for atoms w <1 electron)

12
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What is the limit of convergence?

The point where lines in an emission spectrum merge into continuous spectrum

13
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What does limit of convergence represent?

Energy required to remove an electron from an atom (ionization energy)

14
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Conversion of nm to m

x 10^-9

15
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Energy formula

E=hf

h: planck’s constant

f: frequency

16
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True or false: E=hf calculates energy of one mole of electrons

False

It calculates energy of one photon

Always multiply by avogadro’s constant to find ionisation energy(per mole)

17
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Note to remember

Convert wavelength from nm to m(x 10^-9) when calculating frequency

18
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Why is it easier to removed a paired electron from an orbital than a single electron

Spin pair repulsion: the 2 electrons repel each other, making it easier for one of them to leave

19
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What do large jumps and small jumps in IE show

Large→change in shell

Small→changes within subshell