CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

Tooba_1A

When an electron moves up a level, it absorbs energy so it can keep getting the energy to keep going up levels, until it exhausts and drops back down and releases all the energy it pent up.

Tooba_1A

The modules are the biggest help, as well as just going through each problem one by one in the textbook with the answers to check it. It's not much about skill, it's mostly just practice and getting into the habit of it. The programs like Step Up and Peer Learning are also a massive support.

Tooba_1A

This is correct, the UV gap is the biggest and the most dramatic in drop of energy as it it from between n=1 and n=2. The other gaps are much closer around about n=5 which falls under visible and infrared, the drop in energy is much more dramatic.

Tooba_1A

UV radiation is the highest energy, but as the n is dropping from points like '6' to '4', the loss of energy is too much and has to compensate by release electromagnetic radiation.

Tooba_1A

I understand that 400-700 is when light is visible and what the spectrum means. I'm just confused on how this applies to calculating frequency or energy? Or is it more conceptual?

Tooba_1A

I was confused about how you would know what unit the final answer should be in, especially when it's something as vague as "Find the mass". In addition to this, do you convert the units before you go about the problem, or after you have already solved it?

Tooba_1A

Simply put, if the problem doesn't already give you a given mass, then you assume that the percent given is out of 100 grams. This makes the work much easier! Instead of having to go about solving this, you can just assume it's out of 100 and turn the percent into a whole number with less of a hassl...

Tooba_1A

Considering that we only multiply the whole equation since we're trying to get rid of the divisor from the fraction, we don't have any other use of multiplying the whole equation, unless if it's to get rid of a fraction. This is because stoichiometric is preferred to be in whole integers, and having...

Tooba_1A

Considering that an ion just has a different charge than a regular atom since it is gaining or losing electrons, this doesn't have much of an impact of the molar mass since the electron weighs nearly nothing to be having an effect on the molar mass.

Tooba_1A

There would only be one sig figs, considering that the only significant number (1), only appears after 4 other zeroes, all of which aren't considered significant. Some factors that could have changed this outcome is there being another number before the zeroes, deeming all the zeroes after a signifi...

Tooba_1A

There would only be one sig figs, considering that the only significant number (1), only appears after 4 other zeroes, all of which aren't considered significant. Some factors that could have changed this outcome is there being another number before the zeroes, deeming all the zeroes after a signifi...

CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

Search found 11 matches

Re: electron energy [ENDORSED]

Re: Rusty on High School Chem [ENDORSED]

Re: Atomic Spectra

Re: Energy Levels

Emission/line spectrum

Converting Before or After?

Re: 100 gram Method?

Re: Fractions in front of compounds

Re: Molar Mass

Re: How many sig figs when in decimals?

Re: How many sig figs when in decimals?