Algebraic number theory: Difference between revisions

From formulasearchengine
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
en>Erickgrm
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''hartree''' (symbol: '''''E<sub>''h</sub>''' or '''Ha'''), also known as the '''Hartree energy''', is the [[atomic unit]] of [[energy]], named after the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[physicist]] [[Douglas Hartree]]. It is defined as
Hiya and welcome there, I am Adrianne and I totally delve that name. Vermont has always been my home and I really love every day living in this case. Gardening is what I do monthly. I am a people manager only soon I'll be alone. You can find my web property here: http://prometeu.net/<br><br>Have a look at my blog post: [http://prometeu.net/ clash of clans hack free download no survey]
2''R''<sub>∞</sub>''hc'', where ''R''<sub>∞</sub> is the [[Rydberg constant]], ''h'' is the [[Planck constant]] and ''c'' is the [[speed of light]].
The 2010 [[CODATA]] recommended value is ''E''<sub>h</sub>&nbsp;= {{nowrap|4.359 744 34(19){{e|−18}}&nbsp;J}}= {{nowrap|27.211 385 05(60)&nbsp;eV}}.<ref>[http://physics.nist.gov/cgi-bin/cuu/Value?hr CODATA2010]</ref> The 2006 [[CODATA]] recommended value was ''E''<sub>h</sub>&nbsp;= {{nowrap|4.359 743 94 (22){{e|−18}}&nbsp;J}} = {{nowrap|27.211 383 86(68)&nbsp;eV}}.
 
The hartree energy is approximately the [[electric potential energy]] of the [[hydrogen]] [[atom]] in its [[ground state]] and, by the [[virial theorem]], approximately twice its [[ionization energy]]; the relationships are not exact because of the finite [[mass]] of the [[Atomic nucleus|nucleus]] of the hydrogen atom and [[Quantum_electrodynamics|relativistic corrections]].
 
The hartree is usually used as a unit of energy in [[atomic physics]] and [[computational chemistry]]: for experimental measurements at the atomic scale, the [[electronvolt]] (eV) or the [[reciprocal centimetre]] (cm<sup>−1</sup>) are much more widely used.
 
==Other relationships==
:<math>E_\mathrm{h} = {\hbar^2 \over {m_\mathrm{e} a^2_0}} = m_\mathrm{e}\left(\frac{e^2}{4\pi\epsilon_0\hbar}\right)^2 = m_\mathrm{e}c^2\alpha^2 = {\hbar c \alpha \over {a_0}} </math>
 
::= 2 [[Rydberg constant|Ry]]
::≜ 4.359 743 94 (22){{e|−18}}&nbsp;J
::≜ 27.211 383 86 (68)&nbsp;eV
::≜ 2625.499 62 kJ/[[Mole_(unit)|mol]]
::≜ 627.509 469 [[kilocalorie per mole|kcal/mol]]
::≜ 219 474.631 3705(15) cm<sup>−1</sup>
::≜ 6 579.683 920 729(33) THz
::≜ 3.15774646x10<sup>5</sup> Kelvin
 
where:
:''ħ'' is the [[reduced Planck constant]],
:''m''<sub>e</sub> is the [[electron]] [[rest mass]],
:''e'' is the [[elementary charge]],
:''a''<sub>0</sub> is the [[Bohr radius]],
:''ε''<sub>0</sub> is the [[electric constant]],
:''c'' is the [[speed of light]] in vacuum, and
:''α'' is the [[fine structure constant]].
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
[[Category:Units of energy]]
[[Category:Physical constants]]

Latest revision as of 12:27, 25 November 2014

Hiya and welcome there, I am Adrianne and I totally delve that name. Vermont has always been my home and I really love every day living in this case. Gardening is what I do monthly. I am a people manager only soon I'll be alone. You can find my web property here: http://prometeu.net/

Have a look at my blog post: clash of clans hack free download no survey