How does the rule of Mutual Exclusion help in predicting the symmetry in case of and
molecules?
A light source of wavelength illuminates a metal surface and electron are ejected with the maximum kinetic energy 2 eV. If the same surface is illuminated by a light source of wavelength
, then calculate the maximum kinetic energy of the ejected electron. (Work function of metal is 1 eV)
Electronic transitions are called vertical transitions. Comment.
See Answer → Raman rotational spectra of was observed with Hg light with Rayleigh line at
. Stokes lines were observed at
. Draw the rotational energy level diagram with Stokes and anti Stokes lines.
The frequencies of the first and second overtones respectively are exactly double and triple of the fundamental vibration frequency. Comment.
See Answer →Calculate the number of vibrational modes for a molecule of methane.
See Answer → has bond length
. Calculate the wavenumbers of the first four lines in its microwave spectrum.
[Given: mass of C=12.000 u and mass of N=14.007 u]
The rotational Raman spectrum of a diatomic molecule has the first line of a series of Stokes and anti-Stokes lines at , relative of the
of incident light. What would be its bond length.
In Raman spectra, the Stokes line are more intense than the anti-Stokes lines. Why?
See Answer →Structural maintenance of chromosomes
See Answer →Dynamic behavior of microtubules
See Answer →Hot spot Mutation
See Answer →Modification in DNA and Hisntones
See Answer → Assuming that the force constants of H-Cl and D-Cl are the same, calculate the fundamental vibration frequency of D-Cl if that of H-Cl is .
Write a detailed note on the Tryptophan operon.
See Answer →What is meant by a selection rule? Give the selection rule for a rotating diatomic molecule modelled as a rigid rotator.
See Answer →Mention the inherited disorders of DNA repair pathways.
See Answer →What information about the molecule can be obtained from a rotation spectrum?
See Answer →Distinguish between prokaryotic translations and eukaryotic translation.
See Answer →Briefly discuss the basic features of the genetic code.
See Answer →