Sentence examples similar to electron jumping from inspiring English sources

Radiation can occur only when the electron jumps from one orbit to another.

Conversely, when the electron jumps to a larger orbit, it must absorb a quantum of light equal in energy to the difference in orbits.

For example, if an electron jumps one orbit closer to the nucleus, it must emit energy equal to the difference of the energies of the two orbits.

For example, if an electron jumps from a higher to a lower energy level, the lost energy will have to go somewhere and in fact will be emitted by the atom in a bundle of electromagnetic radiation.

According to classical physics, such a system would be unstable, and Bohr felt compelled to postulate, in a substantive trilogy of articles published in The Philosophical Magazine in 1913, that electrons could only occupy particular orbits determined by the quantum of action and that electromagnetic radiation from an atom occurred only when an electron jumped to a lower-energy orbit.

If an electron jumps in on the right part of the wave, it will "surf" the wave and accelerate.

Just like champagne glasses and bridges, when you hit the right frequency the caesium gets excited, and what happens is that outermost electron jumps into a wider orbit.

In a true sense, an electron jumps onto a Mn ion on the right simultaneously with an electron hopping onto the O ion from the Mn on the left.

Following Bohr, one can label the difference between the n′ stationary state and the n″ stationary state by τ; that is, if the electron jumps to the nearest stationary state, τ = 1; if it jumps two stationary states away, τ = 2; and so on.

Each spectral line originates when an electron jumps from one orbit to another, Bohr reasoned.

Atoms routinely emit photons of visible light, but they come from electrons jumping between energy levels around the nucleus.