Want this question answered?
Aside from determining how many electrons the atom has, the nucleus does not affect the spectra of that atom in any way.
The atomic level is affected by the movement of electrons so as to give rise to the observed energy. This is what is used to explain the atomic emission spectra.
Because by using the lines in the xray spectra of 38 different elements, he found that the lines were correlated to atomic number, not by atomic mass.
For bombs such as atomic or nuclear, I believe it is a nuclear engineer.
einsteinium (atomic number 99) was the element named after the scientist that created e=mc2 or Albert Einstein.
thomas Jefferson
G. Herzberg has written: 'Atomic spectra and atomic structure'
His model cannot explain atomic spectra or radioactivity.
Niels Bohr.
Thomson's model does not account for the existence of positively charged particles within the atom. It also does not explain the stability of the atom or the arrangement of electrons within the atom. Additionally, it fails to describe the presence of different energy levels in the atom.
Atomic spectra
Aside from determining how many electrons the atom has, the nucleus does not affect the spectra of that atom in any way.
Romas Karazija has written: 'Introduction to the theory of x-ray and electronic spectra of free atoms' -- subject(s): Atomic spectra, Molecular spectra, X-ray spectroscopy
Moseley was the first to clear and scientifically justify in 1913 the atomic number studying X-ray spectra of chemical elements. But Moseley hadn't a personal atomic theory, he was not the discoverer of the atomic theory.
Density Melting point Absorption spectra Atomic number
you can find the answer at www.wedmineral.com/help/FlameTest.shtmlhave find and i hope you find it :)
Robert Duane Cowan has written: 'The theory of atomic structure and spectra' -- subject(s): Atomic spectroscopy, Atomic structure