Sommerfeld–Kossel displacement law: Difference between revisions

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The Sommerfeld–Kossel displacement law states that the first spark (singly ionized) spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element preceding it in the periodic table. Likewise, the second (doubly ionized) spark spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the first (singly ionized) spark spectrum of the element preceding it, or to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element with atomic number two less, and so forth.^[1]

Hence, the spectra of C I (neutral carbon), N II (singly ionized nitrogen), and O III (doubly ionized oxygen) atoms are similar, apart from shifts of the spectra to shorter wavelengths.^[1] C I, N II, and O III all have the same number of electrons, six, and the same ground-state electron configuration:

1s^{2}\,

2s^{2}\,

2p^{2}\,

^{3}

P_{0}\,

.^[2]

The law was discovered by and named after Arnold Sommerfeld and Walther Kossel, who set it forth in a paper submitted to Verhandungen der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft in early 1919.^[3]

References

Gerhard Herzberg translated from German with the help of the author by J. W. T. Spinks Atomic Spectra and Atomic Structure (Dover, 1945)
Mehra, Jagdish, and Helmut Rechenberg The Historical Development of Quantum Theory. Volume 1 Part 1 The Quantum Theory of Planck, Einstein, Bohr and Sommerfeld 1900 – 1925: Its Foundation and the Rise of Its Difficulties. (Springer, 1982) ISBN 0-387-95174-1
A. R. Striganov and N. S. Sventitskii Tables of Spectral Lines of Neutral and Ionized Atoms (Plenum, 1968)

Notes

^ ^a ^b Herzberg, 1945, p. 81.
^ Striganov, 1968, pp. 83, 121, 155.
^ Mehra, 1982, p. 330.

[Herzberg,_1945,_p._81-1] Herzberg, 1945, p. 81.

[2] Striganov, 1968, pp. 83, 121, 155.

[3] Mehra, 1982, p. 330.

[1]

[2]

[3]

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+The '''Sommerfeld–Kossel displacement law''' states that the first spark (singly ionized) spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element preceding it in the periodic table.  Likewise, the second (doubly ionized) spark spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the first (singly ionized) spark spectrum of the element preceding it, or to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element with atomic number two less, and so forth.<ref name="Herzberg, 1945, p. 81">Herzberg, 1945,  p. 81.</ref>
+Hence, the spectra of C I (neutral carbon), N II (singly ionized nitrogen), and O III (doubly ionized oxygen) atoms are similar, apart from shifts of the spectra to shorter wavelengths.<ref name="Herzberg, 1945, p. 81"/>  C I, N II, and O III all have the same number of electrons, six, and the same ground-state [[electron configuration]]:
-The '''Sommerfeld-Kossel displacement law''' is:  The first spark (singly ionized) spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element preceding it in the periodic table.  Likewise, the second (doubly ionized) spark spectrum of an element is similar in all details to the first (singly ionized) spark spectrum of the element preceding it, or to the arc (neutral) spectrum of the element with atomic number two less, and so forth.<ref> Herzberg, 1945,  p. 81.</ref>
+:<math>1s^2\,</math> <math>2s^2\,</math> <math>2p^2\,</math> <math>^3</math><math>P_0\,</math>.<ref>Striganov, 1968, pp. 83, 121, 155.</ref>
+The law was discovered by and named after [[Arnold Sommerfeld]] and [[Walther Kossel]], who set it forth in a paper submitted to ''Verhandungen der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft'' in early 1919.<ref>Mehra, 1982, p. 330.</ref>
-Hence, the spectra of C I (neutral carbon), N II (singly ionized nitrogen), and O III (doubly ionized oxygen) atoms are similar, apart from shifts of the spectra to shorter wavelengths.<ref> Herzberg, 1945,  p. 81.</ref>  C I, N II, and O III all have the same number of electrons, six, and the same ground-state configuration:
-:<math>1s^2\,</math> <math>2s^2\,</math> <math>2p^2\,</math> <math>^3</math><math>P_0\,</math>.<ref> Striganov, 1968, pp. 83, 121, 155.</ref>
-The law was discovered by and named after [[Arnold Sommerfeld]] and [[Walther Kossel]], who set it forth in a paper submitted to ''Verhandungen der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft'' in early 1919.<ref> Mehra, 1982, p. 330.</ref>
 ==References==
 *[[Gerhard Herzberg]] translated from German with the help of the author by J. W. T. Spinks ''Atomic Spectra and Atomic Structure'' (Dover, 1945)
+*[[Jagdish Mehra|Mehra, Jagdish]], and [[Helmut Rechenberg]] ''The Historical Development of Quantum Theory.  Volume 1 Part 1 The Quantum Theory of Planck, Einstein, Bohr and Sommerfeld 1900 – 1925: Its Foundation and the Rise of Its Difficulties. '' (Springer, 1982)  {{ISBN|0-387-95174-1}}
-*Mehra, Jagdish, and Helmut Rechenberg ''The Historical Development of Quantum Theory.  Volume 1 Part 1 The Quantum Theory of Planck, Einstein, Bohr and Sommerfeld 1900 – 1925: Its Foundation and the Rise of Its Difficulties. '' (Springer, 1982)  ISBN 0-387-95174-1
 *A. R. Striganov and N. S. Sventitskii ''Tables of Spectral Lines of Neutral and Ionized Atoms'' (Plenum, 1968)
 ==Notes==
+{{Reflist}}
-<references/>
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Sommerfeld-Kossel displacement law}}
 [[Category:Atomic physics]]
 [[Category:Quantum mechanics]]