Let's respond to each component of the query separately: (a) What optical transition in the (He+) spectrum, ignoring reduced-mass effects, would have the same wavelength as the first Lyman transition of hydrogen (n=2 to n=1)? The formula for the wavelength of a spectral line can be used to determine the wavelength of a transition in atoms that resemble hydrogen (like He+): 1 / λ = R_H * (1/n₁² - 1/n₂²) Where: The transition's wavelength is •. The Rydberg constant for hydrogen is R_H. The major quantum numbers for the two energy levels are n1 for the beginning energy level and n2 for the final energy level. We have n1 = 2 and n2 = 1 for the first Lyman transition in hydrogen (n=2 to n=1). He+ (the helium ion) only has one electron at this time. As a result, it has a comparable electron configuration to hydrogen, and the equivalent transition can be determined using the same formula and the hydrogen Rydberg constant (R_H). 1 / _He+ = R_H * (1/n12-1/n22) = R_H * (1/22-
In today's lecture, we are going to discuss 5 kinds of writs, about protection of Fundamental Rights, Mainly about article 32 & article 226, with important case laws. Let's start with first understanding the meaning of writs. So, we`ve been provided with different rights like the right to education, right to dignity, right to life. but just like the example, there is no meaning of Rights until they are properly protected. to put it simply, whenever we buy any jewellery, the first thing we think about is its safekeeping. Just like that, for the protection of our fundamental rights and their safeguard - we have some Constitutional Remedies. Protection of FRs has been discussed mainly in these 4 Articles Firstly, Article 13 - which talks about Judicial Review. You can know about it by clicking the card above! Next is Article 359, which says that FRs cannot be curtailed; except during Emergency. And then we have Article 32 & 226, which we are going to discuss in today
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India and plays a crucial role in the country's monetary policy and financial system. Some of the main functions and responsibilities of the RBI include: Monetary policy: The RBI is responsible for regulating the country's monetary policy by controlling the money supply and managing inflation. To achieve this, the RBI uses a variety of tools such as changing interest rates, open market operations, and quantitative easing. By increasing or decreasing interest rates, the RBI can influence the demand for money, which in turn affects inflation. Banking regulation: The RBI is responsible for regulating and supervising the banking system in India. It issues new licenses to banks, sets and monitors compliance with regulations, and acts as a lender of last resort to banks in case of a financial crisis. This helps to ensure the stability of the banking system and protect the interests of depositors. Management of foreign exchange:
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