Line Emission Spectra and the Bohr Model

What is unique about line emission spectra?

• They are unique patterns of light emitted by elements.

• They are the same for all elements.

• They are only seen in hydrogen.

• They do not help in identifying elements.

What happens when an electron jumps from a higher energy level to a lower one in the Bohr model?

• It absorbs light.

• It emits light.

• It remains in the same energy level.

• It disappears.

Why do larger energy differences produce light with higher energy?

• Because they emit red or yellow light.

• Because they emit blue or violet light.

• Because they do not emit any light.

• Because they emit green light.

What is a limitation of the Bohr model?

• It works well for all atoms.

• It does not work well for complex atoms.

• It does not explain line spectra.

• It is not related to quantum mechanics.