0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Physics compiled ATOMS

The document consists of multiple choice questions, assertion-reason questions, and subjective questions focused on atomic structure, Bohr's model, and energy transitions in hydrogen-like atoms. It includes 14 multiple choice questions, 40 assertion-reason questions, and 11 subjective questions, covering topics such as ionization energy, spectral lines, and electron transitions. Each section has specific instructions and suggested times for completion.

Uploaded by

rushilbarak2005
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Physics compiled ATOMS

The document consists of multiple choice questions, assertion-reason questions, and subjective questions focused on atomic structure, Bohr's model, and energy transitions in hydrogen-like atoms. It includes 14 multiple choice questions, 40 assertion-reason questions, and 11 subjective questions, covering topics such as ionization energy, spectral lines, and electron transitions. Each section has specific instructions and suggested times for completion.

Uploaded by

rushilbarak2005
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7
Multiple Choice Questions No. of Questions :14 Directions Each of the question given below is Multiple Choice Question (MC), Suggested Time : 20 Minutes, here are Four atlons/Choices for answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. You have to select the correct option, A response boxis given with each option, mark (/) the box of the corect option. For each correct answer Youwill get 1 mark, while there is no penalty for incorrect answer or missed out questions, 1 The simple Bohr model cannot be directly applied to calculate the energy levels of ah ‘atom with many electrons, This is because (A) of the electrons not being subjected to @ centripetal force o (B) ef the electrons colliding with each other o (©) of screening effects o (D) the force between the nucleus and an electron will no longer be given by Coulomb's law o 2. The ionis is 13.6 eV. Fora hydrogen like atom, the transition from n=2 ton =1has 81,6 eV ‘more energy than that of hydrogen same transition. What is the jonisation energy of this hydrogen like atorn? 13.66 O@ase oO (©) 105.4ev O Mav oO 3. An electron in the Bohr's model atom is in the mth orbit of radius r and has kinetic ‘energy KE. Which of the following statement does not comply with the postulate of Bohr's model of atom? oss 08) (A) Radius of the orbit in terms of de-Broglic wavelength is given as m./2 a (B) In going from lower to higher orbit, both PE and TE increases but KE decreases C] (©) IE KE =3.4eV, the corresponding potential energy (PE) is 6.8 eV and Total energy (TE) is 10.2 eV o (D) If the ionisation potential ofthe given Bohr's model atom is 13.6 V, the energy required to remove the electron from its second orbit is 3.4 eV. o ion energy of the hydrogen atom 4 The diagram shows ou enery level fn Treas ss model of hyaronen sow set ie comiton in which et eed deni pave he ight cher. oy Fala wu o wiv a wn a om o 5. Hydrogen atom at its ground state is excited by ineident photons of energy 12.75 eV. What isthe expected count ofthe distinct spectral lines emitted by this hydrogen atom? toosece, ws Oo ws o 6 o wes a 6. Three photons coming from excited atomic hydrogen sample are picked up, their energies are 12.1 eV, 10.2 eV, 1.9 eV. These photons must come from (A)a single atom o (8) two atoms iB (©) three atoms et (D) either two or three atoms o 2 If the radius of first Bohe's orbit i x, then de-Broglie wavelength of electron in third orbit is nearly Wane D Wore a (9x 0 mz a 3 an electron ina hydrogen atom wy sition from Ist to Sr ene ne inhat factor does the time perrey S¥el by Jpvolution undergo a chaaecs 4) remains the same 1) becomes 3 times the initial value ) becomes 9 times the initial waive, ovMcome 2 times intene © s, Ina hydrogen atom, the electron makes « sransition from n,t0 1, state. Consideae, classical electromagnetic theory, the inital frequency of light emitted by the elec y,state is 8 times as that in state What are the possible values of, and n,> (ease 08) Wn, =hns =2 a (Wm, =2,m, =1 o Om, =8,m,=1 = Don =h ny =8 o 1 The angular momentum ofa hydrogen atom inthe excited state is $25 x10" e¥s. What should be the minimum energy of light which can excite the electron from the ground state to this excited state? 14 x10" eV-s) ease 08) (085 eV O@xrsv a OB6eV O Muse Oo 11, An electron of a stationary hydrogen atom passes from the fifth energy level to the ground level. The velocity that the atom acquired as a result of photon emission will te 2 13, 0 we 25hk 2am 24m neo 25k Specify the transition of electron inthe Wavelength ofthe lie in the Bohr model of hydrogen atom which gives rise tothe spectral line of highest wavelength. Wn=3.0n=1 a @)n=3t0n=2 a (On=son=1 o )n=swon=2 Qo The transition from the state =110 "= Sin a hydrogen atom results in UV-radiation. Infrared radiation willbe obtained in the transition W201 O@302 a O43 0 Ms02 a ‘Some energy levels of a molecule are shown in the figure. The ratio of the wavelengths Assertion-Reason Questions No.of Questions 40 Directions Each of the question gh ero question given below cons ‘Suggested Time 15 Ming, oe sof the two statements one labeled 2s Assertion ‘Reason. List of commen options applicable foreach question is given below: {&) att Assertion and Reason are comet and Reason isthe coret explanation of Assertion, 1 are ssertion and Reason are correct bt Reasons nat he corect explanation of Assertion, (C) Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect (©) Assertion is incorrect but Reason is correct, SRE select the codes a8 8 € ord as your answer othe question by marking (~) nthe respon ‘Box given against each option, 1. Assertion (A) For the scattering of particles ata large angles, only the ‘nucleus of the atom is responsible, Reason (R) Nucleus is very heavy i comparison to a-particle ® o® o omo Assertion (A) The positively charged nucleus ‘of an atom has a radius of almost 10-!"m, Reason (R) In ocparticle scattering, experiment, the distance of closest approach 10m. a © aomMa9 3. Assertion (A) Most of an atom is an empty space. Reason (R) From Rutherford’ experiment, size of the nucleus is 10" m and from kinetic theory, size of the atom is 10" m. ® oO® O09 © Oma; © 4 Assertion (A) The mass of a nucleus is less than the mass of the constituent particles. Reason (R) Energy is absorbed when the nucleons are bound together to form the nucleus. ® om a Assertion (4) Ifthe electrons in an atom were stationary, then they would fall into the nucleus. Reason (R) Electrostatic force of attraction © ama i ‘acts between negatively charged electrons and positive nucleus. woo Oo Assertion (A) According 9 classical theo, the proposed path of en electron in Rutherford's atomic mode will be rabolia Reason (K) According o electromagnet theory, an accelerated charged parle continuously emits radiation oo ®0 ©0 mo Assertion (A) Angular momentum of single electron in any orbit of hydrogen type atoms independent of the atomic number of te element Reason (R) In ground state, angular O0 Mg ‘momentum is minimum, “ o ® 0 © oo Oo Assertion (A) Light emitted from rarefied gases heated in a flame or excited electrically in a glow tube like mercury vapour light has only certain discrete ‘wavelengths, Reason (R) In such gases, the average spacing between atom is large. @ ow a © ao a 2 aay aon (3) ceed oan ieee a sofa the ato of angular, glenn fist excited sa sone is Be ground, son (R) In Bohs atom, Reawntum of the electron is johr's atomic momenta of the angular e isd ssetortional to the principal guest peterional tothe Princpal quantum 4 0 ® f ao I o o Pes 10, Bawa ann de ry {alvay les than mumperraen aon Re the Let) Absorption transition starts from ‘energy level only and may end at end at any energy level below i oo mo ®O wo

You might also like