Section 1

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photon

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (59)

Section 1

(50 cards)

photon

Front

a particle of light

Back

electromagnetic spectrum order (lowest to highest frequency)

Front

radio, microwave, infrared, visible, UV, x-ray, gamma

Back

what happens when an electron returns to ground state

Front

it emits a photon

Back

velocity

Front

Back

how to find mass number

Front

number of protons and neutrons

Back

what happens when an electron gets excited

Front

it jumps to a higher orbital

Back

electrons are lower in energy the close they are to the nucleus

Front

true

Back

speed of light formula

Front

c=λv

Back

daltons atomic theory

Front

-atoms were the smallest unit of matter -all matter is made of atoms - atoms of same element has identical mass and physical properties -all chemical reactions involve rearrangement of atoms

Back

ground state

Front

The lowest energy state of an atom

Back

energy of a quantum equation

Front

Back

Where is the atomic number located?

Front

bottom left

Back

how to calculate energy of a photon from wavelength

Front

plancks constant (h) X speed of light (c)/ wavlength (lambda)

Back

speed of light

Front

c=3.00x10^8 m/s

Back

what happens to energy as frequency increases

Front

increases

Back

longest to shortest wavelength colors

Front

ROYGBIV

Back

electromagnetic spectrum order (longest to shortest wavelength)

Front

radio, microwave, infrared, visible, UV, x-ray, gamma

Back

ion

Front

a charged atom

Back

How to find the number of neutrons

Front

mass number - atomic number (top left- bottom left)

Back

what did planck contribute to the quantum theory

Front

discovered quanta and said that energy is not continuous

Back

frequency

Front

Back

mass number

Front

sum of protons and neutrons

Back

excited state

Front

electron moves to a higher energy level

Back

plancks constant

Front

6.626 x 10^-34

Back

quanta

Front

packets of energy

Back

the speed of light never changes in a

Front

vaccum

Back

atomic number

Front

number of protons

Back

spectroscopy

Front

The study of the properties of light that depend on wavelength.

Back

wavelength

Front

distance between two crests (

Back

molecule

Front

A group of atoms bonded together

Back

thomsons cathode ray

Front

high voltage causes a beam of particles to flow from cathode to anode. The reflection of particles shows that the cathode ray is composed of mostly negatively charged particles.

Back

isotope

Front

same atoms of an element with different number of neutrons

Back

rutherfords atomic model

Front

ball of nucleus and electrons floating around with 3d orbitals

Back

average atomic mass

Front

1. convert percents to decimals (move decimal two times to the right) 2. multiply by mass number

Back

What happens to frequency as wavelength increases?

Front

decreases

Back

unit and symbol for frequency

Front

hertz and nu

Back

what did einstein contribute to the quantum theory

Front

light had particle like properties and carried discrete amounts pf quanta

Back

unit and symbol for wavelength

Front

meters and lambda

Back

thomson discovered

Front

electrons

Back

thomsons atomic model

Front

atoms with electrons floating in a positive ball (plum pudding)

Back

number of electrons

Front

same as protons

Back

daltons atomic model

Front

just a circle

Back

how to find mass number of most abundant isotope

Front

Back

electromagnetic spectrum order (lowest to highest energy)

Front

gamma, x-ray, UV, visible, infrared, microwave, radio

Back

where is the mass number located?

Front

top left

Back

unit and symbol for velocity

Front

v and m/s

Back

what did democritus say about the atom

Front

They are indestructible and indivisible

Back

energy level

Front

2, 8, 18, 32

Back

electromagnetic spectrum

Front

the range of wavelengths of different radiation

Back

how to find atomic number

Front

number of protons

Back

Section 2

(9 cards)

quantum mechanical model

Front

modern description of behavior of electrons

Back

why are different colors produced during the flame test while burning different elements

Front

the electrons move different orbitals for different elements

Back

double slit experiment

Front

when light goes through two slits it interferes (crest to trough) to cancel out the light or it combines (crest to crest) to shine brighter

Back

modern atomic model

Front

nucleus with mostly empty space and cloud of electrons

Back

Rutherfords gold foil expiriment

Front

alpha particles shot through led box went straight through but some bounced back because of nucleus (discovered nucleus)

Back

bohrs atomic model

Front

nucleus with electrons floating around

Back

photoelectric effect

Front

electromagnetic radiation can be viewed as a stream of particle-like components that he referred to as photons

Back

emission spectrum of hydrogen

Front

red, blue, indigo, pink

Back

Heisinberg Uncertainty Principle

Front

the more accurately we know a particle position, the less accurately we know its momentum

Back