Electron Summative, Part 1

3

Electrons have a mass of __________ , a charge of __________ and are located in __________

1

What is the distance between two peaks on adjacent waves (waves that are next to each other)?

1

Visible light, x-rays, infrared radiation, and radio waves all have the same

1

Atoms which have their electrons in their lowest energy (most stable) level are said to be in a(n)...

1

A line emission spectrum (what we saw with the Spectroscope demo and in the POGIL) is produced when an electrons move from one energy level...

1

Excited atoms emit (release) light when their electrons...

1

The line emission spectrum of an element...

1

If electromagnetic radiation A has a lower (smaller) frequency than electromagnetic radiation B, then how does the wavelength of A compare to B?

1

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its energy will...

1

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its speed will...

5

RANK the electron transitions below based on how much energy is released during the transition. (1-least energy, 5-most energy) Drag the numbers to the RANK column.
Then, based on how you ranked the energy, match each transition to a color of light that would be released. Drag the colors to the COLOR column.
You can use the electromagnetic spectrum that is projected on the front board to recall which colors have more or less energy.

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

2

Electron Summative, Part 1

What is the distance between two peaks on adjacent waves (waves that are next to each other)?

Visible light, x-rays, infrared radiation, and radio waves all have the same

Atoms which have their electrons in their lowest energy (most stable) level are said to be in a(n)...

A line emission spectrum (what we saw with the Spectroscope demo and in the POGIL) is produced when an electrons move from one energy level...

Excited atoms emit (release) light when their electrons...

The line emission spectrum of an element...

If electromagnetic radiation A has a lower (smaller) frequency than electromagnetic radiation B, then how does the wavelength of A compare to B?

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its energy will...

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its speed will...

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

What is the distance between two peaks on adjacent waves (waves that are next to each other)?

Visible light, x-rays, infrared radiation, and radio waves all have the same

Atoms which have their electrons in their lowest energy (most stable) level are said to be in a(n)...

A line emission spectrum (what we saw with the Spectroscope demo and in the POGIL) is produced when an electrons move from one energy level...

Excited atoms emit (release) light when their electrons...

The line emission spectrum of an element...

If electromagnetic radiation A has a lower (smaller) frequency than electromagnetic radiation B, then how does the wavelength of A compare to B?

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its energy will...

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its speed will...

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Electron Summative, Part 1

Electron Summative, Part 1

What is the distance between two peaks on adjacent waves (waves that are next to each other)?

Visible light, x-rays, infrared radiation, and radio waves all have the same

Atoms which have their electrons in their lowest energy (most stable) level are said to be in a(n)...

A line emission spectrum (what we saw with the Spectroscope demo and in the POGIL) is produced when an electrons move from one energy level...

Excited atoms emit (release) light when their electrons...

The line emission spectrum of an element...

If electromagnetic radiation A has a lower (smaller) frequency than electromagnetic radiation B, then how does the wavelength of A compare to B?

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its energy will...

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its speed will...

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

What is the distance between two peaks on adjacent waves (waves that are next to each other)?

Visible light, x-rays, infrared radiation, and radio waves all have the same

Atoms which have their electrons in their lowest energy (most stable) level are said to be in a(n)...

A line emission spectrum (what we saw with the Spectroscope demo and in the POGIL) is produced when an electrons move from one energy level...

Excited atoms emit (release) light when their electrons...

The line emission spectrum of an element...

If electromagnetic radiation A has a lower (smaller) frequency than electromagnetic radiation B, then how does the wavelength of A compare to B?

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its energy will...

As the wavelength of EM radiation decreases, its speed will...

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Explain how a sample of Hydrogen is able to have an emission spectra with multiple wavelengths of light even though it only has 1 electron.
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.

Why are emission spectra sometimes referred to as "atomic fingerprints"?
Your answer should be a maximum of a few sentences long.