Homework Help: Chemistry

Posted by Daniel on Sunday, November 18, 2012 at 3:52pm.

Calculate the energy change associated with the transition of an electron from the n=2 shell to the n=5 shell in a Bohr hydrogen atom.

Chemistry - Matthew, Sunday, November 18, 2012 at 4:18pm
dE= -Rh((1/nfinal^2)-(1/ninitial^2))
Rh is a constant = 2.178E^-18

Answer this Question

Related Questions

Chemistry - For my homework, there are two parts to the question. i did part a ...
college: Chemistry - Hi there I need help with my chemistry homework There are ...
college-- chemistry - I got stuck on this problem and I cannot figure out what ...
Chemistry - Ok an atom loses an electron becomes positive-atom gainin electron ...
physics - An electron drops from the L shell to the K shell and gives off an X-...
Chemistry - Where Can i find drawing of the electron dot structure of the ...
Chemistry - Calculate the energy involved in the transition of an electron in ...
physics - A cannon fires a shell at an angle of 20º to the horizontal. The ...
chem please explain to me! - can someone please elpain to me the formation of ...
Math / Physics - Many birds drop clams or other shell fish in order to break the...

For Further Reading

First Name:
School Subject:
Answer: