Light, Plank, Einstein Bohr

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    Let there beLet there be

    LLiigghhtt!!

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    Light

    The study of light led to the development ofthe quantum mechanical model.

    Light is a kind of electromagnetic radiation.

    Electromagnetic radiation includes many kinds

    of waves.

    All waves move at 3.00 x 108

    m/s (abbreviatedwith a c) when in a vacuum (actually 2.9979

    x 108 m/s).

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    Parts of a WaveParts of a Wave

    Wavelength

    ( )

    AmplitudeOrigin

    Crest

    Trough

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    FrequencyFrequency

    The number of waves that pass a

    given point per second.

    Units are cycles/sec or hertz (hz) Abbreviated with the Greek letter nu

    ()

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    Frequency & WavelengthFrequency & Wavelength

    Are inversely related

    As one goes up the other goes down.

    c = Different frequencies are different colors of

    light. There is a wide variety of frequencies.

    The whole range is called the spectrum

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    PracticePractice

    What is the wavelength of radiationwhose frequency is 1.50x1015 /s?

    Is this longer or shorter than red light?

    My favorite AM radio station is1150kHz. What is the wavelength of

    this station?

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    Introducing Mr. Maxwell

    Planck

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    Max Planck (1858 1947)Max Planck (1858 1947) Prevailing ideas were that matter was

    composed of particles and energy in the form

    of light was a wave.

    Studying radiation profiles emitted by solidbodies heated to incandescence, Plank found

    that the results couldNOT BE EXPLAINED

    with the assumption that matter could absorbor emit any quantity of energy.

    Planck studied Blackbody radiation for the

    answers.

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    Blackbody RadiationBlackbody Radiation

    When a solid or liquid object is heatedthey will emit light. A toaster or oven

    heating element or even a tungsten light is

    an example. This is blackbody radiation. It was known that the frequencies of

    vibrating atoms in a heated object were

    responsible for the emitted radiation, but

    Classical physics was not able to explain

    the distribution of frequencies.

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    Quantization

    Max Planck observed that energy emitted by hotobjects only had certain wavelengths.

    Instead of light of any energy, only

    photons at integer multiples ofa small packet of energy ever

    were found.

    This minimum packet size was found to be6.626 x 10-34 Js,

    which is now known as

    Plancks constant and

    has the symbol, h.

    E=nh

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    Introducing Mr. Albert

    Einstein

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    The Photoelectric EffectThe Photoelectric Effect

    It was determined experimentally that lightshining on a metal surface will eject electrons

    from the metal surface.

    The results will differ as to whether or not light

    is a particle or a wave, which we will see in a

    minute.

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    The Photoelectric EffectThe Photoelectric Effect

    Light, although thought of as a wave, didnt behave asif it was a wave in this experiment.

    A photoemissive surface would release electrons only

    if the light was at or above a specific minimumfrequency.

    The intensity or strength of the incident light did not

    affect the maximum kinetic energy of the emitted

    photoelectrons. However, the rate at which

    photoelectrons were released did depend on the

    intensity of light.

    h h l i

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    Even with increased

    intensity

    The PhotoelectricThe Photoelectric

    EffectEffectEvidence for the quantization of light can beseen in the photo electric effect.

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    Low energy light

    produces no effect.High energy light

    ejects an electron

    Higher frequency

    ejects higher energy

    electrons

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    The Photoelectric EffectThe Photoelectric Effect

    The maximum kinetic energy of the emittedphotoelectrons depended on the frequency of

    the incident light (provided it was above the

    minimum threshold frequency). None of these behaviors could be explained by

    classical physics descriptions of light as a

    wave.

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    1955)1955) Albert Einstein proposed that electromagnetic

    radiation can be viewed as a stream ofparticles known as photons.

    Albert Einstein actually won the Nobel Prize

    for his work on the photoelectric effect.

    In 1913 to 1914, R.A. Milliken did a series ofexperiments that proved all of Einsteins

    theories!

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    The Photoelectric EffectThe Photoelectric Effect

    To conclude the photoelectric effect phenomenonif light

    was composed of photons whose energy was equal to hh,

    then the energy level being dependent on frequency would

    make sense of the whole thing!

    Higher frequency photons have more energy, so they should

    make the electrons come flying out faster. In other words,

    more energy would be transferred to them.

    Using higher intensity light should cause more electrons tocome flying out, and using very low frequency light then

    none of the photons will have enough energy to knock out

    an electron.

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    Mr. Einstein, meet Mr.Planck

    E=mc2 E=nh

    Ephoton=hm = E

    c2 Ephoton=hc

    c=

    = ___c

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    Does this mean that photons have mass?

    yes, in some sense, but only when it is moving

    But isnt light a wave?

    yes, some times it is

    m = E

    c2Ephoton=hc

    m = hc/c2

    m = hc

    Huh?

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    Wave/Particle Duality

    Some times you feel like a nut, sometimes you dont.

    Wave-Particle Duality

    http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/mod1.htmlhttp://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/mod1.html
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    AtomicAtomicSpectrumSpectrum

    So how does color tell us aboutSo how does color tell us aboutatoms, I mean really, get on withatoms, I mean really, get on with

    it! XDit! XD

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    A PrismA Prism White light is made up

    of all the colors of the

    visible spectrum.

    Passing it through a

    prism separates it

    because the different

    wavelengths bend at

    different angles whenentering and leaving the

    substance.

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    If the light is not whiteIf the light is not white

    By heating an element withelectricity or heat, a characteristic

    color of light is given off. When

    this light is passed through a

    spectrum, there are distinct

    wavelengths of light present and

    nothing in between!

    This unique fingerprint, can beused to identify elements present in

    suns, other planets, unknown

    samples, etc.

    (H )

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    mercury (Hg)

    sodium (Na)

    neon (Ne)

    hi b h i b i lN hi b h i b Ni l

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    Nothing bohring about NielsNothing bohring about Niels

    BohrBohr

    In 1913, Niels Bohr developed a theoreticalexplanation for the observed emission spectra

    of the Hydrogen Atom.

    Bohr Assumed that electrons were orbiting thenucleus and from classical physics, he

    assumed that they traveled in a circular path

    much like planets did around the sun.

    Bohr borrowed the idea of quantized energy

    from our good friend Maxwell Planck.

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    Niels BohrNiels Bohr

    Bohr proposed that only orbits of certain radii,corresponding to defined energies are

    permitted.

    An electron orbiting in one of these orbitshas

    1. A defined energy state.

    2. Will not radiate energy

    3. Will not spiral into the nucleus.

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    Excited Energy StatesExcited Energy States

    If you add energy to an electron it can jump from oneenergy level to another producing an excited state.

    1H

    Ground StateH: 1st level Excited State

    H: 2nd level

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    Atomic EmissionAtomic Emission

    A photon of light is emitted when the electron returnsto its ground state and releases the previous quantum

    amount of energy absorbed.

    1H

    Ground StateH: 1st level

    Excited StateH: 2nd level

    There are many energy levelsThere are many energy levels

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    There are many energy levelsThere are many energy levels

    and many transitions thatand many transitions that

    can occurcan occur

    1Hn =7 6 5 4 3 2 1

    Lyman Series:

    (ultraviolet)

    Balmer Series:

    (visible) Paschen series:

    (infrared)

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    Review: Bohrs Model

    Electrons exist in specific energy levels outside thenucleus, can move from one level to another, andoccupy the lowest energy levels possible understable conditions.

    When exposed to energy (electrical current, flame,etc.), electrons absorb a quantum of energy andmove to an excited state. Energy is released in theform of light when the electrons return to theground state.

    The further an electron jumps the more energy isabsorbed or released when it returns to its ground

    state.

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    PropertiesProperties Light has a dual nature. It behaves as both a particle

    and a wave. Electromagnetic radiation, which was

    previously thought to exhibit only wave properties,

    seems to show characteristics of particulate matter

    as well and can be considered as a stream ofphotons.

    Energy is quantized, it seems to occur only in

    discrete units called quanta. Light energy dependson its frequency as shown on the next slide.

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    QuantizedThe Quantum of Energy was equal to

    E = nhE is the energy of the photon

    (nu) is the frequency

    h is Plancks constant = 6.626 x 10 -34Joule

    secn is an integer (1, 2, 3, etc.)

    A Joule is the metric unit of Energy

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    Review of JoulesReview of Joules Energy is a force moving through a distance. Force is

    equal to mass times acceleration. Therefore Force = ma (mass times acceleration)

    Acceleration = meter/s2

    Mass is measured in kilograms And so a Force = kilogram meter/s2

    Which, incidentally is called aNewton.

    Joule = Force times a distance

    Therefore, Joule = (kg m2)/s2

    And now you have units for Energy!

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    The End!!