Home
Common Compounds
Exam Guide
FAQ
Features
Glossary
Companion Notes
Just Ask Antoine!
Resources
Slide Index
Toolbox
Tutorial Index
FAQ
Introduction
Measurement
Matter
Atoms & ions
Compounds
Chemical change
The mole
Gases
Energy & change
The quantum theory
| Electrons in atoms |
Chemical bonds
Solids
Liquids
Solutions
Acids & bases
Redox reactions
Reaction rates
Organic chemistry
Everyday chemistry
Inorganic chemistry
Environmental chemistry
Laboratory
History of chemistry
Miscellaneous
Home  FAQ Electrons in atoms | Print | Comment | Contact |
| Next Question |
Which has a line spectrum most like that of hydrogen: Li, Li+, or Li2+?
-
-
Each line in the line spectrum is caused by a transition from one quantum state to another. The transitions involve electrons.
The more electrons present, the more complicated the spectrum becomes.
Which of Li, Li+, and Li2+ has the same number of electrons as hydrogen?
newsletter describing updates,
new features, and changes
on this site.
General Chemistry Online! Which has a line spectrum most like that of hydrogen: Li, Li^+^, or Li^2+^?
Copyright © 1997-2001 by Fred Senese
Comments & questions to senese@antoine.frostburg.edu
Last Revised 02/23/18.URL: http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101-hidden/electrons/faq/hydrogenlike-spectra.shtml