User:Jason O Archer/Notebook/PHYC 307L Junior Lab/2008/11/03: Difference between revisions

From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 8: Line 8:
==Balmer Series Lab 11/3/08==
==Balmer Series Lab 11/3/08==


We then observed the wavelength lines for the hydrogen lamp. Again turning the dial counter-clockwise, we saw the following <b>four</b> lines:
We then observed the wavelength lines for the hydrogen lamp. Again turning the dial counter-clockwise, we saw the following '''four''' lines:
{|border = '1'
{|border = '1'
! LINE
! LINE
Line 16: Line 16:
! Red
! Red
|-
|-
! Raw Data (nm)
! Raw Data 1 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|-
! Raw Data 2 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|-
! Raw Data 3 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|}
* I also observed a bright region in the yellow part of the spectrum, however, it did not focus itself on a specific wavelength.
The hydrogen lamp was quite hot after I turned the lamp off.
 
*I would expect a similar spectrum for deuterium as for regular hydrogen.
 
We then observed the following emmision spectrum for the deuterium lamp:
{|border = '1'
! LINE
! Violet
! Blue
! Blue-Green
! Red
|-
! Raw Data 1 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|-
! Raw Data 2 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|-
! Raw Data 3 (nm)
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
| 410-411 || 434-435 || 486-487 || 659-660
|}
|}
* I observed a similar yellow region in the deuterium lamp of no specific wavelength.
Two astonishing things occurred:
# The hydrogen and deuterium lamps have almost the same spectrum.
# Both the hydrogen and deuterium lamps have the same spectrum on '''every measurement'''.
<!-- ##### DO NOT edit below this line unless you know what you are doing. ##### -->
<!-- ##### DO NOT edit below this line unless you know what you are doing. ##### -->
|}
|}


__NOTOC__
__NOTOC__

Revision as of 15:40, 3 November 2008

PHYC 307L Junior Lab <html><img src="/images/9/94/Report.png" border="0" /></html> Main project page
<html><img src="/images/c/c3/Resultset_previous.png" border="0" /></html>Previous entry<html>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</html>Next entry<html><img src="/images/5/5c/Resultset_next.png" border="0" /></html>

Balmer Series Lab 11/3/08

We then observed the wavelength lines for the hydrogen lamp. Again turning the dial counter-clockwise, we saw the following four lines:

LINE Violet Blue Blue-Green Red
Raw Data 1 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
Raw Data 2 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
Raw Data 3 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
  • I also observed a bright region in the yellow part of the spectrum, however, it did not focus itself on a specific wavelength.

The hydrogen lamp was quite hot after I turned the lamp off.

  • I would expect a similar spectrum for deuterium as for regular hydrogen.

We then observed the following emmision spectrum for the deuterium lamp:

LINE Violet Blue Blue-Green Red
Raw Data 1 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
Raw Data 2 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
Raw Data 3 (nm) 410-411 434-435 486-487 659-660
  • I observed a similar yellow region in the deuterium lamp of no specific wavelength.

Two astonishing things occurred:

  1. The hydrogen and deuterium lamps have almost the same spectrum.
  2. Both the hydrogen and deuterium lamps have the same spectrum on every measurement.