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MadPhys
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I spent my Thanksgiving trying to solve my homework and I will need some help:
1)For fixed electron energy ,the orbital quantum number l is limited to n-1.We can obtain this result from a semiclassical argument using the fact that the larges angular momentum describes circular orbits,where all kinetic energy is in orbital form.For hydrogen-like atoms U(x)=-(Zke^2)/r
and the energy in circular orbits becomes:
E=((|L|^2)/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r
Quantize this realtion using the rules of |L|=(l(l+1))^0.5 and E=-((ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2),together with the Bohr result for the allowed values of r,to show that the largest integer value of l consistent with total energy i s lmax=n-1
solution:
ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2)=((|L|^2)/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r and substituting |L|=(l(l+1))^0.5
ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2)=(l(l+1))/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r
but i don't know what to do after this
please can somebody help me
1)For fixed electron energy ,the orbital quantum number l is limited to n-1.We can obtain this result from a semiclassical argument using the fact that the larges angular momentum describes circular orbits,where all kinetic energy is in orbital form.For hydrogen-like atoms U(x)=-(Zke^2)/r
and the energy in circular orbits becomes:
E=((|L|^2)/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r
Quantize this realtion using the rules of |L|=(l(l+1))^0.5 and E=-((ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2),together with the Bohr result for the allowed values of r,to show that the largest integer value of l consistent with total energy i s lmax=n-1
solution:
ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2)=((|L|^2)/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r and substituting |L|=(l(l+1))^0.5
ke^2)Z^2)/(2an^2)=(l(l+1))/2mr^2)-(Zke^2)/r
but i don't know what to do after this
please can somebody help me