This presentation deals with the fundamentals of Electrical Engineering Materials & it contains Bohr Postulate, wave & Particle Duality, Quantum number, Electron energy level transitions
Electrical Engineering Material Part-VIIIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses magnetic materials and their properties. It introduces how atoms can act as magnets due to electron spin and how the magnetic fields of electrons within an atom often cancel out. Magnetic materials are classified based on the orientation of electron spin. Key laws discussed include Biot-Savart's law, which describes the magnetic field generated by a current-carrying element, and Ampere's circuital law relating magnetic field strength to the current enclosed by a closed path. The document also covers magnetic flux density, magnetic flux, magnetic dipole moments, and how dipole moment relates to current and loop area.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IAsif Jamadar
This document discusses electrical engineering materials and their atomic and electronic structures. It introduces the importance of understanding materials for engineers and how early humans discovered metals like copper for tools. It then explains atomic structure, including protons, neutrons, electrons, and atomic numbers. It also discusses how atoms form solids and models the electronic structures of atoms like hydrogen, helium, and aluminum. The document emphasizes that engineers must understand atomic and electronic structure to work with different materials.
This presentation gives you idea about following topics
1.atomic structure
2.classification of solids based valance electron, free electron, energy band description
3.semiconductor and its type
Thermionic emission is the emission of electrons from heated metal caused by thermal excitation. A pure tungsten filament must reach 2200°C to emit useful electrons. Factors like temperature, area, and work function affect emission. Thermionic emitters are used in electronics, instrumentation, power systems and energy conversion. Photoelectric emission ejects electrons from metals hit by light, also called the photoelectric effect. It differs from thermionic emission which uses heat rather than light to release electrons.
The document discusses electricity and the flow of electrons. It defines key terms like electromotive force, molecules, and atoms. An atom is made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Electrons carry a negative charge and flow from the negative terminal to the positive terminal when an electric current is applied in a circuit. The attraction between the nucleus and electrons is called the electrostatic force.
This document provides an overview of the key topics in Unit 3 of the Applied Physics course. The unit covers:
1. Classical and quantum free electron theories of metals, including the Drude-Lorentz model and Sommerfeld's quantum model.
2. Mean free path, relaxation time, and drift velocity of electrons in metals.
3. The Fermi level and Fermi-Dirac distribution of electron energies.
4. Classification of materials as insulators, semiconductors, or conductors based on their band structure and energy gaps.
This document discusses different types of electron emission from metal surfaces. There are four principal types: thermionic emission, where heating provides the energy for electrons to overcome the work function; field emission, where a strong electric field pulls electrons from the surface; photoelectric emission, where light energy is transferred to electrons; and secondary emission, where high-velocity electrons striking the surface knock out more electrons. Thermionic emission is described in more detail, including the Richardson-Dushman equation that relates emission current density to temperature and work function, and examples are provided to calculate emission currents and determine metal work functions.
Thermionic emission is the process where heated electrons gain enough thermal energy to overcome the work function of a material, allowing them to flow from its surface. This occurs because the thermal energy given to charge carriers, such as electrons, overcomes the binding potential, or work function, of the material.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-VIIIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses magnetic materials and their properties. It introduces how atoms can act as magnets due to electron spin and how the magnetic fields of electrons within an atom often cancel out. Magnetic materials are classified based on the orientation of electron spin. Key laws discussed include Biot-Savart's law, which describes the magnetic field generated by a current-carrying element, and Ampere's circuital law relating magnetic field strength to the current enclosed by a closed path. The document also covers magnetic flux density, magnetic flux, magnetic dipole moments, and how dipole moment relates to current and loop area.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IAsif Jamadar
This document discusses electrical engineering materials and their atomic and electronic structures. It introduces the importance of understanding materials for engineers and how early humans discovered metals like copper for tools. It then explains atomic structure, including protons, neutrons, electrons, and atomic numbers. It also discusses how atoms form solids and models the electronic structures of atoms like hydrogen, helium, and aluminum. The document emphasizes that engineers must understand atomic and electronic structure to work with different materials.
This presentation gives you idea about following topics
1.atomic structure
2.classification of solids based valance electron, free electron, energy band description
3.semiconductor and its type
Thermionic emission is the emission of electrons from heated metal caused by thermal excitation. A pure tungsten filament must reach 2200°C to emit useful electrons. Factors like temperature, area, and work function affect emission. Thermionic emitters are used in electronics, instrumentation, power systems and energy conversion. Photoelectric emission ejects electrons from metals hit by light, also called the photoelectric effect. It differs from thermionic emission which uses heat rather than light to release electrons.
The document discusses electricity and the flow of electrons. It defines key terms like electromotive force, molecules, and atoms. An atom is made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons. Electrons carry a negative charge and flow from the negative terminal to the positive terminal when an electric current is applied in a circuit. The attraction between the nucleus and electrons is called the electrostatic force.
This document provides an overview of the key topics in Unit 3 of the Applied Physics course. The unit covers:
1. Classical and quantum free electron theories of metals, including the Drude-Lorentz model and Sommerfeld's quantum model.
2. Mean free path, relaxation time, and drift velocity of electrons in metals.
3. The Fermi level and Fermi-Dirac distribution of electron energies.
4. Classification of materials as insulators, semiconductors, or conductors based on their band structure and energy gaps.
This document discusses different types of electron emission from metal surfaces. There are four principal types: thermionic emission, where heating provides the energy for electrons to overcome the work function; field emission, where a strong electric field pulls electrons from the surface; photoelectric emission, where light energy is transferred to electrons; and secondary emission, where high-velocity electrons striking the surface knock out more electrons. Thermionic emission is described in more detail, including the Richardson-Dushman equation that relates emission current density to temperature and work function, and examples are provided to calculate emission currents and determine metal work functions.
Thermionic emission is the process where heated electrons gain enough thermal energy to overcome the work function of a material, allowing them to flow from its surface. This occurs because the thermal energy given to charge carriers, such as electrons, overcomes the binding potential, or work function, of the material.
This is the series of lectures, to be presented to a class of medical physics. purpose of these lectures is to provide an insight about the core concepts of Electricity. Very Basics items of the electricity will be discussed. Your valuable suggestions are welcomed
A photocell is an electronic device that converts light energy into an electric current. It consists of two types of silicon crystal. When light is absorbed by the silicon, negatively charged electrons are knocked loose from the silicon atoms, causing them to flow freely and create an electric current. The current and power produced by a photocell depends on the light intensity, surface area exposed to light, and distance from the light source. Photocells produce energy through the photoelectric effect, where photons transfer their energy to electrons and eject them from the photocell surface.
This document provides an overview of semiconductor theory and devices. It begins by introducing the three categories of solids based on electrical conductivity: conductors, semiconductors, and insulators. It then discusses band theory, which models the allowed energy states in solids as continuous bands separated by forbidden gaps. Semiconductors are defined as having energy gaps small enough for thermal excitation of electrons between bands. The document covers models like the Kronig-Penney model that explain energy gaps. It also discusses how temperature affects resistivity in semiconductors by increasing the number of electrons excited into the conduction band.
- Metals make up about 91 of the 118 known elements. Non-metals include gases, liquids, and solids like carbon and phosphorus. Metalloids have properties between metals and non-metals.
- Metals are characterized by properties like lustre, high melting points, conductivity of heat and electricity, malleability, and ductility. They form metallic bonds and crystalline structures.
- Theories like free electron theory and molecular orbital theory explain metallic bonding and properties. Free electron theory describes delocalized electrons within metallic bonds. Molecular orbital theory describes overlapping atomic orbitals that form energy bands in metals.
Cathode rays were discovered when gases inside discharge tubes were pumped to low pressures and high voltages were applied. At low pressures, the original glow inside the tube disappeared and rays were produced that caused fluorescence on the glass wall opposite the cathode. These cathode rays were shown to be streams of negatively charged particles called electrons through experiments by J.J. Thomson and others showing they were deflected by electric and magnetic fields and had properties of particles like momentum and mass. Thomson concluded cathode rays consisted of electrons, small negatively charged particles, and established them as fundamental components of atoms.
Grade 10 CAPS-aligned unit on magnetism, from magnetic domains to visual representation of magnetic fields. Includes the magnetosphere and aurora phenomenon.
There are three cases for the energy band gap in materials:
1) Metals have overlapping or partially filled conduction and valence bands, allowing electrons to easily move and conduct electricity.
2) Insulators have a large band gap (>3eV) so electrons cannot be excited across the gap, resulting in very low conductivity.
3) Semiconductors have a smaller band gap (<3eV) that some electrons can cross at room temperature, though in lower numbers, resulting in conductivity between metals and insulators.
Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity by using the photoelectric effect where electrons are excited by photons and produce an electric current. Albert Einstein discovered this phenomenon in 1905 and won the Nobel Prize for it. Solar cells use materials that absorb different wavelengths of light to generate electricity, with compounds able to use multiple bands for greater efficiency. While efficiency has improved over decades of research, more advancement is still needed to perfect solar cell technology.
This document provides an overview of band theory in chemistry. It defines band theory and describes the different types of bands including conduction bands and valence bands. It explains how band structures differ in insulators, semiconductors, and conductors. Semiconductors have a small band gap that allows electrons to jump between the valence and conduction bands when heated. There are intrinsic and extrinsic types of semiconductors depending on whether impurities have been added. Band theory is important for understanding chemical bonding, material properties, and applications in electronics.
The document provides an overview of basic electronics engineering concepts including:
1. The evolution of electronics from early experiments with vacuum tubes in the 1850s to the invention of the transistor in 1947 and integrated circuits in 1958.
2. Atomic structure including Bohr's atomic model, quantum numbers, and the periodic table which orders elements by atomic number and electron configuration.
3. How electrons behave in solids, forming energy bands, and the types of bonding that occur between atoms in solids including metallic, covalent and ionic bonding.
Silicon is the most abundant element in the Earth's crust and is commonly found in dust, sands, and rocks. It is a metalloid that is tetravalent and forms covalent bonds. Silicon is a semiconductor and forms the base material for many electronic devices. Some key electronic devices that use silicon include diodes, transistors, solar cells, and integrated circuits. These devices exploit the electrical properties of doped silicon and p-n junctions to control and modulate the flow of electrons.
Thermionic emission occurs when thermal energy causes charge carriers like electrons or ions to flow from a heated surface. Thomas Edison discovered the Edison effect in 1880, where charge could flow in one direction from a heated filament to a cooler metal plate inside an incandescent light bulb. A cathode ray tube uses an electron gun to produce an electron beam that is accelerated and deflected to strike a fluorescent screen, displaying images. It finds uses in oscilloscopes, TVs, and computer monitors. Radioactivity involves the emission of alpha, beta, or gamma radiation from unstable atomic nuclei. While it has uses like power generation and medical imaging, radiation exposure can also cause cell damage and increase cancer risks.
This document discusses semiconductors and their properties. Semiconductors have resistivity between good conductors and insulators, around 10-2 to 104 ohm meters at room temperature. In semiconductors, there is a small forbidden gap between the valence band and conduction band of around 0.7-1.1 electronvolts. This small gap means electrons can move between bands with only a small amount of energy, allowing semiconductors to conduct electricity. In contrast, insulators have a large forbidden gap over 3 electronvolts, while conductors have no gap between bands.
SEMICONDUCTORS,BAND THEORY OF SOLIDS,FERMI-DIRAC PROBABILITY,DISTRIBUTION FUN...A K Mishra
This PPT contains valence band,conduction band& forbidden energy gap,Free carrier charge density,intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors,Conductivity in semiconductors
Electricity has dramatically changed daily life over the past 100 years. Scientists like Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, and Nikola Tesla helped uncover the principles of electricity. A battery produces electricity through a chemical reaction between two different metals in a solution, generating a flow of electrons. This electricity can power devices when wires provide a complete circuit between the battery's positive and negative terminals. Switches allow control of whether a circuit is open or closed.
Term Paper - Field Assisted Thermionic Emission, Field Emission, and Applicat...Adeagbo Bamise
This document summarizes different types of electron emission from heated metals, including thermionic emission, field emission, and field-assisted thermionic emission (Schottky emission). Thermionic emission occurs when thermal energy from heating overcomes the work function of a metal, allowing electrons to escape. Field emission occurs at room temperature when a strong electric field lowers the potential barrier for electrons. Schottky emission applies an electric field to enhance thermionic emission and lower the barrier at lower temperatures than normal thermionic emission. These emission types find applications in devices like vacuum tubes.
Semiconductor materials like silicon can be made to conduct electricity through "doping" with other atoms. Doping with atoms having extra electrons makes the material N-type and conductive, while doping with atoms missing electrons makes it P-type conductive. Semiconductor devices widely use controlled doping of silicon to generate and regulate electric current flow.
Electricity is obtained from various sources like wind, water, and sunlight and powers our daily lives. It originates from the atomic level, where atoms are composed of protons and neutrons in the nucleus and electrons orbiting outside. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons are neutral. Objects become electrically charged when they lose or gain electrons, disrupting the usual balance of protons and electrons.
This document discusses gas-filled tubes, which contain a small amount of inert gas at low pressure. There are two main types: cold-cathode tubes, which use natural electron emission, and hot-cathode tubes, which have a heated cathode. Gas-filled tubes can conduct more current than vacuum tubes because electron collisions ionize gas molecules, increasing the number of charge carriers. They also have less control over electron flow than vacuum tubes. Common applications include voltage regulation, rectification, switching, and radio frequency detection.
This document discusses electromagnetic radiation and atomic structure. It begins by explaining the wave characteristics of electromagnetic radiation like wavelength, frequency, and speed. It then discusses Planck's discovery that energy is quantized and Einstein's proposal that electromagnetic radiation consists of photons. The photoelectric effect is explained, providing evidence that light behaves as particles. The development of quantum mechanics and concepts like wave-particle duality, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, and quantum numbers are summarized. The shapes and energies of atomic orbitals are described, along with how the periodic table developed based on patterns in elements' properties.
Structure of atom plus one focus area notessaranyaHC1
The document discusses the structure of the atom, including:
1) Rutherford's nuclear model of the atom based on alpha particle scattering experiments. This established the atom's small, dense nucleus at the center with electrons in orbits around it.
2) Planck's quantum theory and the photoelectric effect, which demonstrated light behaving as discrete packets of energy called quanta and supported the nuclear model.
3) Bohr's model of the hydrogen atom incorporating Planck's quanta and explaining atomic spectra through electron transitions between discrete energy levels.
4) Later developments including de Broglie's matter waves, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, and Schrodinger's wave mechanical model describing electrons as
1) The document discusses the electronic structure of atoms, beginning with a description of the electromagnetic spectrum and wave-particle duality of light. 2) It then covers early atomic models including Planck's quantum theory, Bohr's model of the atom, and de Broglie's proposal that electrons exhibit wave-like properties. 3) The document concludes by mentioning the development of quantum mechanics and Heisenberg's uncertainty principle.
This is the series of lectures, to be presented to a class of medical physics. purpose of these lectures is to provide an insight about the core concepts of Electricity. Very Basics items of the electricity will be discussed. Your valuable suggestions are welcomed
A photocell is an electronic device that converts light energy into an electric current. It consists of two types of silicon crystal. When light is absorbed by the silicon, negatively charged electrons are knocked loose from the silicon atoms, causing them to flow freely and create an electric current. The current and power produced by a photocell depends on the light intensity, surface area exposed to light, and distance from the light source. Photocells produce energy through the photoelectric effect, where photons transfer their energy to electrons and eject them from the photocell surface.
This document provides an overview of semiconductor theory and devices. It begins by introducing the three categories of solids based on electrical conductivity: conductors, semiconductors, and insulators. It then discusses band theory, which models the allowed energy states in solids as continuous bands separated by forbidden gaps. Semiconductors are defined as having energy gaps small enough for thermal excitation of electrons between bands. The document covers models like the Kronig-Penney model that explain energy gaps. It also discusses how temperature affects resistivity in semiconductors by increasing the number of electrons excited into the conduction band.
- Metals make up about 91 of the 118 known elements. Non-metals include gases, liquids, and solids like carbon and phosphorus. Metalloids have properties between metals and non-metals.
- Metals are characterized by properties like lustre, high melting points, conductivity of heat and electricity, malleability, and ductility. They form metallic bonds and crystalline structures.
- Theories like free electron theory and molecular orbital theory explain metallic bonding and properties. Free electron theory describes delocalized electrons within metallic bonds. Molecular orbital theory describes overlapping atomic orbitals that form energy bands in metals.
Cathode rays were discovered when gases inside discharge tubes were pumped to low pressures and high voltages were applied. At low pressures, the original glow inside the tube disappeared and rays were produced that caused fluorescence on the glass wall opposite the cathode. These cathode rays were shown to be streams of negatively charged particles called electrons through experiments by J.J. Thomson and others showing they were deflected by electric and magnetic fields and had properties of particles like momentum and mass. Thomson concluded cathode rays consisted of electrons, small negatively charged particles, and established them as fundamental components of atoms.
Grade 10 CAPS-aligned unit on magnetism, from magnetic domains to visual representation of magnetic fields. Includes the magnetosphere and aurora phenomenon.
There are three cases for the energy band gap in materials:
1) Metals have overlapping or partially filled conduction and valence bands, allowing electrons to easily move and conduct electricity.
2) Insulators have a large band gap (>3eV) so electrons cannot be excited across the gap, resulting in very low conductivity.
3) Semiconductors have a smaller band gap (<3eV) that some electrons can cross at room temperature, though in lower numbers, resulting in conductivity between metals and insulators.
Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity by using the photoelectric effect where electrons are excited by photons and produce an electric current. Albert Einstein discovered this phenomenon in 1905 and won the Nobel Prize for it. Solar cells use materials that absorb different wavelengths of light to generate electricity, with compounds able to use multiple bands for greater efficiency. While efficiency has improved over decades of research, more advancement is still needed to perfect solar cell technology.
This document provides an overview of band theory in chemistry. It defines band theory and describes the different types of bands including conduction bands and valence bands. It explains how band structures differ in insulators, semiconductors, and conductors. Semiconductors have a small band gap that allows electrons to jump between the valence and conduction bands when heated. There are intrinsic and extrinsic types of semiconductors depending on whether impurities have been added. Band theory is important for understanding chemical bonding, material properties, and applications in electronics.
The document provides an overview of basic electronics engineering concepts including:
1. The evolution of electronics from early experiments with vacuum tubes in the 1850s to the invention of the transistor in 1947 and integrated circuits in 1958.
2. Atomic structure including Bohr's atomic model, quantum numbers, and the periodic table which orders elements by atomic number and electron configuration.
3. How electrons behave in solids, forming energy bands, and the types of bonding that occur between atoms in solids including metallic, covalent and ionic bonding.
Silicon is the most abundant element in the Earth's crust and is commonly found in dust, sands, and rocks. It is a metalloid that is tetravalent and forms covalent bonds. Silicon is a semiconductor and forms the base material for many electronic devices. Some key electronic devices that use silicon include diodes, transistors, solar cells, and integrated circuits. These devices exploit the electrical properties of doped silicon and p-n junctions to control and modulate the flow of electrons.
Thermionic emission occurs when thermal energy causes charge carriers like electrons or ions to flow from a heated surface. Thomas Edison discovered the Edison effect in 1880, where charge could flow in one direction from a heated filament to a cooler metal plate inside an incandescent light bulb. A cathode ray tube uses an electron gun to produce an electron beam that is accelerated and deflected to strike a fluorescent screen, displaying images. It finds uses in oscilloscopes, TVs, and computer monitors. Radioactivity involves the emission of alpha, beta, or gamma radiation from unstable atomic nuclei. While it has uses like power generation and medical imaging, radiation exposure can also cause cell damage and increase cancer risks.
This document discusses semiconductors and their properties. Semiconductors have resistivity between good conductors and insulators, around 10-2 to 104 ohm meters at room temperature. In semiconductors, there is a small forbidden gap between the valence band and conduction band of around 0.7-1.1 electronvolts. This small gap means electrons can move between bands with only a small amount of energy, allowing semiconductors to conduct electricity. In contrast, insulators have a large forbidden gap over 3 electronvolts, while conductors have no gap between bands.
SEMICONDUCTORS,BAND THEORY OF SOLIDS,FERMI-DIRAC PROBABILITY,DISTRIBUTION FUN...A K Mishra
This PPT contains valence band,conduction band& forbidden energy gap,Free carrier charge density,intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors,Conductivity in semiconductors
Electricity has dramatically changed daily life over the past 100 years. Scientists like Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, and Nikola Tesla helped uncover the principles of electricity. A battery produces electricity through a chemical reaction between two different metals in a solution, generating a flow of electrons. This electricity can power devices when wires provide a complete circuit between the battery's positive and negative terminals. Switches allow control of whether a circuit is open or closed.
Term Paper - Field Assisted Thermionic Emission, Field Emission, and Applicat...Adeagbo Bamise
This document summarizes different types of electron emission from heated metals, including thermionic emission, field emission, and field-assisted thermionic emission (Schottky emission). Thermionic emission occurs when thermal energy from heating overcomes the work function of a metal, allowing electrons to escape. Field emission occurs at room temperature when a strong electric field lowers the potential barrier for electrons. Schottky emission applies an electric field to enhance thermionic emission and lower the barrier at lower temperatures than normal thermionic emission. These emission types find applications in devices like vacuum tubes.
Semiconductor materials like silicon can be made to conduct electricity through "doping" with other atoms. Doping with atoms having extra electrons makes the material N-type and conductive, while doping with atoms missing electrons makes it P-type conductive. Semiconductor devices widely use controlled doping of silicon to generate and regulate electric current flow.
Electricity is obtained from various sources like wind, water, and sunlight and powers our daily lives. It originates from the atomic level, where atoms are composed of protons and neutrons in the nucleus and electrons orbiting outside. Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons are neutral. Objects become electrically charged when they lose or gain electrons, disrupting the usual balance of protons and electrons.
This document discusses gas-filled tubes, which contain a small amount of inert gas at low pressure. There are two main types: cold-cathode tubes, which use natural electron emission, and hot-cathode tubes, which have a heated cathode. Gas-filled tubes can conduct more current than vacuum tubes because electron collisions ionize gas molecules, increasing the number of charge carriers. They also have less control over electron flow than vacuum tubes. Common applications include voltage regulation, rectification, switching, and radio frequency detection.
This document discusses electromagnetic radiation and atomic structure. It begins by explaining the wave characteristics of electromagnetic radiation like wavelength, frequency, and speed. It then discusses Planck's discovery that energy is quantized and Einstein's proposal that electromagnetic radiation consists of photons. The photoelectric effect is explained, providing evidence that light behaves as particles. The development of quantum mechanics and concepts like wave-particle duality, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, and quantum numbers are summarized. The shapes and energies of atomic orbitals are described, along with how the periodic table developed based on patterns in elements' properties.
Structure of atom plus one focus area notessaranyaHC1
The document discusses the structure of the atom, including:
1) Rutherford's nuclear model of the atom based on alpha particle scattering experiments. This established the atom's small, dense nucleus at the center with electrons in orbits around it.
2) Planck's quantum theory and the photoelectric effect, which demonstrated light behaving as discrete packets of energy called quanta and supported the nuclear model.
3) Bohr's model of the hydrogen atom incorporating Planck's quanta and explaining atomic spectra through electron transitions between discrete energy levels.
4) Later developments including de Broglie's matter waves, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, and Schrodinger's wave mechanical model describing electrons as
1) The document discusses the electronic structure of atoms, beginning with a description of the electromagnetic spectrum and wave-particle duality of light. 2) It then covers early atomic models including Planck's quantum theory, Bohr's model of the atom, and de Broglie's proposal that electrons exhibit wave-like properties. 3) The document concludes by mentioning the development of quantum mechanics and Heisenberg's uncertainty principle.
This document discusses the development of atomic structure models from the early 20th century to the present. It describes experiments that showed light and matter have both wave-like and particle-like properties. This led to the development of quantum mechanics and quantum numbers to describe electron orbitals. The Bohr model of the hydrogen atom was an early success but did not apply to other atoms. Modern quantum mechanics uses probability distributions and accounts for electron spin and the Pauli exclusion principle.
The document discusses several key concepts in atomic structure and periodicity:
1. It describes the development of atomic models from the Bohr model to the quantum mechanical model, explaining concepts like wave-particle duality, quantum numbers, and orbital shapes and energies.
2. It discusses how the periodic table evolved from early recognitions of patterns by scientists like Dobereiner to the modern periodic table developed by Meyer and Mendeleev which is organized based on atomic structure.
3. It explains the Aufbau principle and how orbitals fill in order of increasing energy, along with concepts like valence electrons and exceptions seen in transition metals.
This document discusses atomic structure and periodicity. It begins by explaining electromagnetic radiation and its wave characteristics. It then discusses Planck's discovery that energy is quantized and Einstein's proposal that light can be viewed as particles called photons. Next, it explains the photoelectric effect and how it provided evidence that light behaves as particles. It discusses the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom and how it correctly predicted the atom's quantized energy levels but was fundamentally incorrect. Finally, it summarizes the development of the modern quantum mechanical model of the atom and periodic trends in atomic properties such as ionization energy and atomic radius.
The document discusses electrons in atoms and their arrangement. It begins by explaining the wave-particle duality of light and electrons. It then discusses the historical atomic models of Rutherford, Bohr, and the quantum mechanical model. The quantum mechanical model treats electrons as waves and describes their location in terms of probability distributions within orbitals. The document concludes by explaining the rules that determine electron configuration, including the Aufbau principle, Pauli exclusion principle, and Hund's rule.
1. The document summarizes the structure and components of an atom according to John Dalton's atomic theory from 1808. Atoms are the smallest indivisible particles of matter and contain subatomic particles like electrons, protons, and neutrons.
2. It describes the properties of these subatomic particles, including their relative masses and electric charges. Electrons were discovered through cathode ray experiments, protons through anode ray experiments, and neutrons by James Chadwick in 1932.
3. The document also summarizes the historical progression of atomic models from Thomson's plum pudding model to Rutherford's nuclear model to Bohr's model of electron orbits to the modern quantum mechanical model developed by Schrodinger and He
Quantum mechanical model of atom belongs to XI standard Chemistry which describes the quantum mechanics concept of atom, quantum numbers, shape and energies of atomic orbitals.
STRUCTURE OF ATOM
Sub atomic Particles
Atomic Models
Atomic spectrum of hydrogen atom:
Photoelectric effect
Planck’s quantum theory
Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle
Quantum Numbers
Rules for filling of electrons in various orbitals
The document discusses the atomic structure and models proposed by scientists over time. It explains that the atom consists of a nucleus and electrons. Rutherford proposed that the nucleus is at the center of the atom and contains protons and neutrons, while electrons orbit the nucleus. Bohr's atomic model built on Planck's quantum theory by postulating that electrons orbit in fixed energy levels and can only absorb or emit photons of energy equal to the difference between orbit levels. The model helped explain atomic stability and emission spectra but had limitations for multi-electron atoms.
This document defines various terms associated with elements and their subatomic particles. It then summarizes Rutherford's gold foil experiment and conclusions that led to the nuclear model of the atom. The document continues by describing the key subatomic particles (protons, neutrons, electrons), electromagnetic spectrum, photoelectric effect, atomic spectra, Bohr's model of the hydrogen atom, de Broglie wavelength, Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, Schrodinger wave equation, shapes of orbitals, filling of orbitals according to Aufbau principle and Hund's rule.
Electrons are important because their wavelike properties help explain atomic structure and spectra. Electrons can only gain or lose energy in specific quantized amounts called quanta. The quantum mechanical model treats electrons as waves and uses probability maps instead of fixed orbits, with electrons located in regions called atomic orbitals based on their quantum numbers.
This document discusses the quantum mechanical model of the atom. It describes how the model considers the atom as a positively charged nucleus surrounded by electron waves that extend in space around the nucleus. Some key points of the model are that it considers the wave-like properties of electrons, describes the probabilistic nature of finding electrons in different regions, and is based on developments like de Broglie's equation and Schrodinger's wave equation. The model emphasizes that the path of an electron can never be known accurately and describes electron states in terms of probability distributions in different atomic orbitals.
This document discusses the electronic structure of atoms and the periodic table. It covers:
- Electrons arranged in energy levels and orbitals defined by quantum numbers
- Atomic spectra produced when electrons change energy levels
- Bohr and quantum mechanical models of the atom explaining electron arrangements
- Electron configurations written using quantum numbers that relate to positions on the periodic table.
This document provides an overview of the key topics covered in the Modern Physics module, including light as an electromagnetic wave described by Maxwell's equations, light behaving as both a wave and particle as described by the photoelectric effect, the development of quantum theory and models of the atom, mass-energy equivalence expressed by Einstein's famous equation E=mc2, and the probabilistic and non-local nature of quantum physics. The module concludes with a discussion of Schrodinger's cat as an illustration of quantum superposition.
The document summarizes key concepts in atomic structure:
- John Dalton proposed atoms as the smallest indivisible particles containing electrons, protons and neutrons.
- Rutherford's nuclear model presented atoms as mostly empty space with a dense positively charged nucleus.
- Bohr's model improved on this by proposing electrons orbit in fixed shells with discrete energies, explaining atomic spectra.
- Planck and Einstein established the particle-like nature of electromagnetic radiation as photons.
The Electron Cloud Model describes an atom as consisting of a dense nucleus surrounded by electrons that exist in different probability clouds or regions at various energy levels, as developed by Erwin Schrodinger and Werner Heisenburg. The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle states that it is impossible to know both the momentum and position of a particle like an electron at the same time. To measure an electron's position requires striking it with a photon, which affects its motion and makes its momentum uncertain. Quantum numbers describe an electron's unique state and include the principal, angular, magnetic, and spin quantum numbers.
This would enable students to explain the emission spectrum of hydrogen using the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom; calculate the energy, wavelength, and frequencies involved in the electron transitions in the hydrogen atom; relate the emission spectra to common occurrences like fireworks and neon lights; and describe the Bohr model of the atom and the inadequacies of the Bohr model.
The document discusses several topics related to the electronic structures of atoms and electromagnetic radiation:
1. It defines wavelength and frequency of electromagnetic radiation and describes the relationship between them.
2. It discusses Max Planck's realization that energy is quantized and light has particle characteristics based on his study of blackbody radiation.
3. It explains Bohr's model of the hydrogen atom which incorporated Planck's quantum theory and correctly explained hydrogen's emission spectrum using discrete energy levels. However, the model failed for other elements.
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The document discusses different types of conducting materials used in electrical engineering. It divides conductor materials into four groups: high conductive materials, materials used for making solders and contacts, materials of high resistivity, and other special materials. Some key high conductive materials mentioned are copper, aluminum, silver, and gold, as they possess high conductivity, low temperature coefficients, mechanical strength, and resistance to corrosion needed for electrical applications. The document provides a overview of important conductor materials used in electrical engineering.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XVIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses factors that affect the resistivity of conducting materials. It explains that resistivity is influenced by temperature, alloying, cold work, and age hardening. Temperature affects resistivity according to the Matthiessen's rule. Resistivity increases with temperature. Alloying metals increases resistivity in proportion to the concentration and resistivity of the alloying element. Cold working and age hardening introduce defects that increase resistivity. The document provides formulas to calculate resistivity contributions from these different factors.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XVAsif Jamadar
This document discusses key concepts in conducting and superconducting materials including relaxation time, collision time, Fermi energy, and mean free path. It defines relaxation time as the average time between collisions of an electron with the lattice. Mean free path is defined as the average distance traveled by an electron between collisions. The document derives an equation showing the mean free path is proportional to the Fermi velocity divided by the probability of collision per unit time. It also relates relaxation time and collision time, stating they are equal for isotropic materials.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XIXAsif Jamadar
This document discusses different electrical engineering materials including fuses, resistors, and conducting materials. It explains what a fuse is and fuse ratings like rated carrying current and fusing time. It also lists different metal fuse elements and fusible alloy compositions and melting points. Resistors are described as integral circuit components, and materials used for precision and potentiometer resistors are covered. Conducting materials applications include transmission lines, electrical machines, transformers, DC machines, induction motors and synchronous generators.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XIVAsif Jamadar
This document discusses electrical conductivity and conducting materials. It introduces the free electron theory of metals, which explains that metals conduct electricity due to the presence of free electrons. When an electric field is applied to a conductor, the free electrons begin to drift. This drift velocity leads directly to Ohm's law, which states that the current density through a material is proportional to the strength of the applied electric field. Ohm's law provides the fundamental relationship that the current through a conductor is directly proportional to the voltage applied and inversely proportional to the resistance of the material.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XIIIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses soft and hard magnetic materials used in electrical devices. Soft magnetic materials are easy to magnetize and demagnetize, while hard magnetic materials are difficult to magnetize and demagnetize. Examples of soft magnetic materials include iron alloys used in transformers and motors. The document also covers magnetic recording and memories, noting that magnetic tapes and discs are commonly used for long-term data storage despite various possible magnetic storage technologies.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XIIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses different types of magnetic materials used in electrical engineering. It describes antiferromagnetic materials, which have magnetic moments that cancel each other out between two sublattices, resulting in no net magnetic field. It also covers ferrimagnetic materials called ferrites, which have magnetic moments that do not fully cancel out. Ferrites are complex oxide compounds that are widely used in electrical engineering due to their electric and magnetic properties. Some applications of ferrites include use in permanent magnets, transformers, data storage, and microwave devices.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses magnetic materials and their properties. It covers magnetic anisotropy, which refers to the directional dependence of a material's magnetic properties and can occur intrinsically in single crystal materials or be induced in polycrystalline materials through treatments like cold working or magnetic annealing. The document also discusses magnetostriction, the phenomenon where ferromagnetic materials change shape or dimensions due to being subjected to a magnetic field. There are different types of magnetostriction including longitudinal, transverse, and volume magnetostriction. Joule magnetostriction is also mentioned.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-XAsif Jamadar
This document discusses ferromagnetic domains and magnetic materials. It explains that ferromagnetism only occurs in certain elements and compounds due to the hypothesis of Weiss involving exchange coupling. Ferromagnetic materials contain small groups of aligned atomic magnets called domains, with the total magnetization of a material being determined by the alignment of its domains. Different domain arrangements occur as the external magnetic field strength increases, resulting in hysteresis loops that vary based on factors like coercive force and the material used, such as in transformer cores.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-VIIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses the energy band structure of materials and their properties. It explains that materials have discrete energy bands for their atoms, and that semiconductors without impurities have a small energy gap that allows a small number of electrons to be liberated as temperature increases. Insulators are then described as having an even larger energy gap between bands that prevents conductivity except at very high temperatures. The document also mentions electrical engineering concepts and circuit theory fundamentals.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-VIAsif Jamadar
This document discusses different classes of materials from an electrical engineering perspective. It outlines six main classes: conductors, resistors, insulators, magnetic materials, semiconductors, and refractory and structural materials. Conductors are materials that allow electric current to flow through them. Insulators do not allow electric current and provide electrical insulation. Magnetic materials can be polarized by magnetic fields. Semiconductors have electrical conductivity between conductors and insulators. The classes of materials are important for electrical engineering applications and understanding their properties.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IXAsif Jamadar
Magnetic materials are classified into six categories based on their magnetic behavior: diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic, ferrimagnetic. Diamagnetic materials are weakly repelled by magnetic fields and have susceptibility values less than zero. Paramagnetic materials are weakly attracted by magnetic fields and have small, positive susceptibility. Ferromagnetic materials spontaneously magnetize in the absence of an external field and strongly attract to fields, exhibiting a magnetic phase transition temperature.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-VAsif Jamadar
Van der Waals forces are weak secondary bonds that occur between molecules due to momentary polarization caused by electron movement, dispersion effects, and hydrogen bridging. The arrangement of atoms in a material, whether in molecular, crystalline, or amorphous structures, has a significant effect on its properties. Metals have metallic bonding and solidify into lattice structures when cooled, with many metals exhibiting allotropic changes in crystal structure.
The document discusses the different types of bonds that can form between atoms in solids. It describes ionic bonds, which form between positive and negative ions through electrostatic attraction. Covalent bonds are formed through the sharing of electron pairs between atoms. Metallic bonds result from the delocalization of electrons among positively charged metal ions. The four main types of bonds covered are ionic, covalent, metallic, and Van der Waals bonds, with ionic and covalent classified as primary bonds and metallic and Van der Waals as secondary bonds. Examples are given of properties associated with each bond type.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IIIAsif Jamadar
The document discusses electrons in solids and the fundamentals of bonding in solids. It notes that in solids, electrons interact with one another at high densities of 1028 per cubic meter. Atoms maintain their individual energy levels even when bonded together in solids and molecules. Bonding in solids involves interatomic binding forces called chemical bonds that hold atoms, ions, and molecules at different spacing levels, including primary and secondary bonds that are classified into four categories.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IIAsif Jamadar
Bohr postulated that electrons in atoms can only occupy discrete energy levels and can jump between these levels, absorbing or emitting electromagnetic radiation with specific frequencies. The document also discusses wave-particle duality and how electrons can exhibit both wave-like and particle-like properties. It introduces the concept of quantum numbers to describe the state of an electron in an atom, including the principal, orbital, magnetic, and spin quantum numbers. Finally, it explains that the energy levels of electrons are determined by quantum numbers and that electrons can undergo transitions between energy levels through excitation and de-excitation, emitting or absorbing photons with energies corresponding to the change in energy levels.
Electrical Engineering Material Part-IAsif Jamadar
This document discusses electrical engineering materials and their atomic and electronic structures. It introduces the importance of understanding materials for engineers and how man discovered various balanced materials throughout history. It then explains atomic structure, noting that all atoms consist of a central nucleus surrounded by orbital electrons and that protons are positively charged, neutrons are neutral, and electrons are negatively charged. It also discusses atomic numbers, weights, and how atoms behave in solids versus as single isolated atoms.
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
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2. BOHR POSTULATE
Absorb or emit the frequencies of electromagnetic radiation by the atom
Neils Bohr’s conclusion over discrete frequency absorbed or emitted by atom
Bohr postulate:
An electron did not radiate energy if it stayed in one orbit
When the electrons moved from one orbit to another, it either radiated or absorbed
energy.
For an electron to remain in its orbit, the electrostatic attraction between the
electron and nucleus ……..
2
3. WAVE / PARTICLE DUALITY
Both wave & particles have a dual nature.
An electron speeding down the column of an electron, in microscope as
electron produces such wave like diffraction effects upon interaction with the
materials.
Wave/particle duality is expressed by
λ = h / p = h / mv
Plank’s Constant (h = 6.62 X 10-34 J-s)
3
4. QUANTUM NUMBER
Modern atomic theory indicates that the position and momentum of electrons
State of an electron in an atom can be described by four quantum numbers.
Principle quantum number, n
Orbital quantum number, l
Magnetic quantum number, ml
Spin quantum number, ms
4
5. ELECTRON ENERGY LEVEL TRANSITIONS
Set of electrons
Energies of electrons depends on quantum number
Electron transitions between two levels
Excitation
De-excitation
E2 - E1 = ∆E = hv12 = hc / λ
As computational aid,
∆E (eV) = 1.24 / λ (μm)
5