1.1Why a new model was needed1.2Bohr's postulates (hydrogen atom)1.3Radii and energies of the hydrogen atom1.4Excitation and emission in hydrogen1.5The series of the hydrogen spectrum1.6Limitations1.7Worked examples (Lesson 1)1.8The spectrometer1.9Types of spectra1.10Worked examples (Lesson 2)1.11What are X-rays?1.12Properties of X-rays1.13Production: the Coolidge tube1.14The X-ray spectrum1.15Origin of the characteristic radiation1.16Origin of the continuous radiation (bremsstrahlung)1.17Comparison of characteristic and continuous X-rays1.18Applications of X-rays1.19Worked examples (Lesson 3)1.20Going deeper — how Bohr's numbers are obtained, and a problem-solving workshop1.21Derivation of the radius and energy (hydrogen)1.22Understanding the energy-level diagram1.23Ionisation, excitation and de-excitation1.24More worked examples1.25X-ray quantities for practice1.26Exam-style reasoning guide1.27Chapter summary1.28Common mistakesWhat would you like to do next?