"Spectrogram" is a word used to describe the set of specific characteristic frequencies of light which are emitted by a given chemical element when it is sufficiently excited by heat or by some other means.
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Alternatively, a scientific technique known as "spectroscopy" can be used to identify the elements in some matter of unknown composition and also the emission spectra of molecules can be used in chemical analysis of substances.
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Because each element's emission spectrum is unique, the "emission spectrum" of a chemical element or chemical compound can be used to help identify what it is. The "emission spectrum" is the name given to the relative intensity of each frequency of electromagnetic radiation http://www.answers.com/topic/emission-spectrum by the element's atoms or a compound's molecules when they are returned to a ground state.
the atomic emissions spectrum
Spectrum? or spectral lines.
The difference between continuous spectrum and the atomic emission espectrum of an element is that in emission spectrum, only certain specific frequencies of light are emitted while in a continuous spectrum, a continuous range of colors are seen in the visible light.
Each spectra is unique to each element as fingerprints are to humans because they each have their own spectral pattern and by comparing the spectra of a known element to the unknown element or ion you can identify them.
The colors of light given off when an element loses energy
that's a tough one. i think that the thermal energy excites the electrons of the atoms and they "bounce" from one energy ring to the next, releasing some light "photons?" in the process? something like that sorry i couldn't help more.
A spectrum is what it is called when an element burns and produce light. The spectrum of an element is based on what orbit the electrons are in and what energy level the electrons are at.
To make a long story short, all of them. Various properties of starts can be studied by measuring the frequencies and corresponding intensities of electromagnetic radiation from a star. Assuming a star is not moving with respect to the Earth (or, put more simply, is moving as fast as the Earth is and in the same direction), the intensities of the wavelengths emitted by the star can be seen from Earth as having a bell curve distribution whose peak corresponds with the star's temperature. However, this bell curve distribution is not perfect. At several specific frequencies, the intensity of emitted light is greatly decreased. The frequencies influenced by this effect and the degree that this effect occurs are dependent on the component elements and corresponding concentrations of these elements. Therefore, by analyzing the frequencies that are "missing" from the electromagnetic spectrum, one can derive the chemical composition of the star. If the star is moving with respect to the Earth, this distribution of light is distorted even more. As a consequence of relativistic physics, the wavelengths of light emitted from the star will appear to have a higher frequency as seen from the Earth than what was emitted if the star is moving toward the Earth (this is called "blue shift", as visible colors appear more blue). Conversely, the Earth will see lower frequencies of light than were originally emitted if the star is moving away from the Earth (this is called "red shift", as visible colors appear more red). However, since the distribution of light emitted from the star has "missing" frequencies, and since the original emitted frequencies are known for these "missing" frequencies (as they correspond with the frequencies emitted by known compounds), the entire distribution of light can be shifted back to its rightful place. Moreover, the amount of this shift is dependent of the relative speed between the Earth and the star; therefore, the star's speed can be determined from the star's light as well.
The difference between continuous spectrum and the atomic emission espectrum of an element is that in emission spectrum, only certain specific frequencies of light are emitted while in a continuous spectrum, a continuous range of colors are seen in the visible light.
During spontaneous emission, photons are emitted randomly and hence they will not in phase with each other. such light is irregular and mixed of different frequencies,direction and duration.therefore the beam of light emitted is incoherent.sudhir tiwari.sharda university
A unique continuous spectrum
The quantum theory of energy levels within atoms was aided by the emission spectrum. When excited with light, different elements emitted photons of different frequencies. The frequencies were different because the energy difference from excited to low energy state was different depending on the element.
All hot solids or dense enough gases emit black body radiation. Gases that are not very dense are are cold absorb particular wavelengths while gases that are not dense but are hot produce their characteristic emission spectrum.
fluorescence
Light is emitted when an electron drops from the orbit of an excited state, into its natural state. The quantum of light emitted is characteristic of the change in energy of the two electron states, and also of the actual element involved.
Yes, but it is also, at the same time, emitted in particles (photons) too. This is called the "wave-particle duality" of light.
White light is what we see when light of all (or most) of the frequencies in the visible spectrum are emitted together from the same source. It is the combination of every visible light wave.
Because the electrons of the atom are in specific energy levels. Therefore the emission of light is dependent upon the energy levels of the atom. F A B I N
Photons are particles of light:))) (in some cases.)