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51 Terms
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Energy

The capacity to do work

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Light

A form of radiation which can be defined as an energy that travels in the form of electromagnetic waves.

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Wavelength

The shortest distance between two equidistant points on a wave.

<p>The shortest distance between two equidistant points on a wave.</p>
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Amplitude

A waves height from the origin to a crest or a trough

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Crest

Highest point on a wave

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Trough

Lowest point on a wave

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Graph of Wave

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Frequency

The number of waves that pass a fixed point in unit time

<p>The number of waves that pass a fixed point in unit time</p>
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Qualities of Wavelength and Frequency

Wavelength and Frequency are inversely related Shorter wavelength=higher frequency= higher energy.Larger Wavelength=lower frequency=lower energy

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Electromagnetic Spectrum

Represents all forms of electromagnetic radiation (light)

<p>Represents all forms of electromagnetic radiation (light)</p>
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Visible Light Diagram

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What are the different ways Light can be portrayed?

Light can be portrayed as Light Waves and Particles

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Qualities of Light as a Wave

Waves are oscillations, meaning they wiggle , they transport energy from one place to another, waves don't really bounce off of but instead interfere with one another.

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Qualities of Light as a Particle

Particles will move in straight lines until something changes their direction. Particles can bounce off other particles, and they can change trajectories.

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Energy, Light, Wavelength, Frequency,

Speed of Light- 3.00x10^8 Energy- E Wavelength- Upside-down Y (Lambda) Frequency- v

<p>Speed of Light- 3.00x10^8 Energy- E Wavelength- Upside-down Y (Lambda) Frequency- v</p>
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Plank's constant

Plank's Constant- 6.626x10^-34 Plank's constant- h

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Formulas

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Ground State

The lowest allowable energy state for an atom

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Visible Series

Balmer

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Ultraviolet Series

Lyman

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Infrared Series

Paschen

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How do atoms gain energy?

Electrons move excitedly

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How do atoms in their excited state return to their ground state?

By releasing energy in the form of light

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What is Bohr's information largely based off of?

Atomic emission spectra observed for hydrogen and helium

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Atomic Emission Spectra

Set of frequencies of the electromagnetic waves emitted by the atoms of the element

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Qualuties of the Atomic Emission Spectra

Unique to each element

Can be used to identify an element.

Individual wavelengths of light, not a continuous mixture of all frequencies of the visible spectrum.

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Atomic Orbital

Three dimensional region around the nucleus that is most probable to describe an electron's location

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Energy Sublevels

Tells the shape of the orbital (s,p,d,f)

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Principal Quantum Number (n)

Tells the size and energy of atomic orbitals

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Principal Energy Levels

The energy levels increase in size and energy the farther they are from the nucleus.

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KNOW HOW TO DO ELECTRON CONFIGURATION

BOTH WITH THE NUMBERS AND WITTH THE BOXES AND ARROWS/CIRCLES AND X'S

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Hund's rule

in the P,D, and F sub levels, each orbital gets one electron before any orbital gets a second electron

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Notable gas configuration

A shorthand method that shortens the configuration by referencing the noble gas that comes before the element and then finishing the remaining portion of the configuration.

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Notable Gas examples

He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xa, Rn

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Valence Electrons

The electrons in the highest energy level of an atom

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Valence Electrons more in depth

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Electromagnetic Radiation

A form of energy that exhibits wavelike behavior as it travels through space

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Objects with the Highest forms of Electromagnetic Radiation, Highest Frequencies, and Lowest Wavelength

Gamma Rays and X Rays

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Objects with the Lowest Forms of Electromagnetic radiation, Lowest Frequencies, and Highest Wavelengths

Radios and Microwaves

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Colors on the Electromagnetic Spectrum with the longest Wavelength

Red and Orange

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Colors on the Electromagnetic Spectrum with the shortest Wavelength

Purple and Blue

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What did Max Plank discover

Matter can gain or lose energy only in small and specific amounts of quanta.

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Quantum

the minimum amount of energy that can be gained or lost by an atom.

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Photoelectron Effect

Electrons, called photoelectrons, are emitted from a metal's surface when light of a certain frequency, or higher than a certain frequency, shines on the surface. Basically saying when light hits the metal surface of something in a certain way, an electron is lost from the metal.

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Bohr's Model of the Electron

A quantum model for the hydrogen atom

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The Limitation of the Bohr's model

It failed to explain the spectrum of any other element. It also did not take into account the chemical behavior of atoms.

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The Quantum Mechanical Model

Louis de Broglie's proposed model that accounted for the fixed Energy levels of the Bohr's model

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How did the Quantum Mechanical model describe electrons?

This model described electrons as waves

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Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

States that it is fundamentally impossible to know precisely both the velocity and position of a particle at the same time.

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Atomic Orbital

Describes the electron's probable location

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Sublevel

The energy level contained within a principle energy level

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