front 1 Calculate the wavelength of light (in nm) if the light has a frequency of (5.5000x10^14) s-1. Use a value of (3.00x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.000x10^9) nm Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 1 5.45 x 102 |
front 2 Calculate the wavelength of light (in nm) if the light has a frequency of (3.300x10^14) s-1. Use a value of (3.000x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.00x10^9) nm Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 2 9.09 x 102 |
front 3 Calculate the frequency of light (in s-1 also known as Hz) with a wavelength of (5.800x10^2) nm. Use a value of (3.00x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.0000x10^9) nm Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 3 5.172 x 1014 |
front 4 Calculate the frequency of light (in s-1 also known as Hz) with a wavelength of (5.50x10^2) nm. Use a value of (3.0000x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.000x10^9) nm Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 4 5.45 x 1014 |
front 5 Rank the following types of radiation from lowest energy to highest energy. 1 being the lowest energy and 7 being the highest energy Remember: Ephoton = hν | back 5 |
front 6 Calculate the energy of a photon of light (in Joules) with a wavelength of (7.0000x10^2) nm. Use a value of (3.000x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.000x10^9) nm h = (6.63x10^-34) Js Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 6 2.8414 x 10-19 |
front 7 Calculate the energy of a photon of light (in Joules) with a wavelength of (6.200x10^2) nm. Use a value of (3.000x10^8) for the speed of light. Remember 1 m = (1.00x10^9) nm h = (6.626x10^-34) Js Do not include units with your answer. Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 7 3.206 x 10-19 |
front 8 An electron transitions from the n = (5.00x10^0) energy level to the n = (1.0000x10^0) energy. Calculate the energy, in Joules, associated with this energy transition. If the transition is exothermic be sure to include the appropriate sign. Use the equation: ------------------------------- This is for administrative purposes only. Rydberg Constant = (2.180x10^-18) Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 8 -2.09 x 10-18 |
front 9 An electron transitions from the n = (4.00x10^0) energy level to the n = (2.000x10^0) energy. Calculate the energy, in Joules, associated with this energy transition. If the transition is exothermic be sure to include the appropriate sign. Use the equation: ------------------------------- This is for administrative purposes only. Rydberg Constant = (2.180x10^-18) Note: Your answer is assumed to be reduced to the highest power possible. | back 9 -4.09 x 10-19 |
front 10 An s orbital has what shape? | back 10 sphere |
front 11 A p orbital has what shape? | back 11 dumbbell |
front 12 How many electrons does the s sublevel contain? | back 12 2 electrons |
front 13 How many electrons can the p sublevel hold? | back 13 6 electrons |
front 14 How many orbitals are in a d sublevel? | back 14 5 orbitals |
front 15 Consider the list of quantum numbers below: n = 2; l = 0; ml = 0; ms = +1/2 (OR n = 2; l = 0; m sub l = 0; m sub s =
+1/2) | back 15 Li Ex. https://socratic.org/questions/what-electron-could-have-quantum-numbers-n-2-l-1-m-l-0-m-s-1-2#281608 |
front 16 Consider the list of quantum numbers below: n = 3; l = 0; ml = 0; ms = +1/2 (OR n = 3; l = 0; m sub l = 0; m sub s =
+1/2) | back 16 Na |
front 17 Consider the list of quantum numbers below: n = 5; l = 0; ml = 0; ms = +1/2 (OR n = 5; l = 0; m sub l = 0; m sub s =
+1/2) | back 17 Rb |
front 18 An electron is located in the 5f orbital. Quantum numbers for this electron would be: n = ______ l = ______ | back 18 n = ___ 5 ___ l = ___ 3 ___ |
front 19 Consider the list of quantum numbers below: n = 1; l = 2; ml = -1; ms = +1/2 (OR n = 1; l = 2; m sub l = minus 1; m sub s =
+1/2)
| back 19 Yes Ex. https://socratic.org/questions/which-of-the-following-is-not-a-valid-set-of-quantum-numbers-a-n-3-l-0-ml-0-and- WRONG Answer: No |