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Consider the following energies :- 1. ...

Consider the following energies :-
1. minimum energy needed to excite a hydrogen atom
2. energy needed to ionize a hydrogen atom
3. energy released in `.^(235)U` fission
4. energy released to remove a neutron from a `.^(12)C` nucleus
Rank them in order of increasing value.

A

A.`1,2,3,4`

B

B.`1,3,2,4`

C

C.`1,2,4,3`

D

D.`2,1,4,3`

Text Solution

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The correct Answer is:
To rank the energies in order of increasing value, we need to first identify the numerical values associated with each energy type mentioned in the question. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown: ### Step 1: Identify the energies 1. **Minimum energy needed to excite a hydrogen atom (E1)**: This is approximately **10.2 eV**. 2. **Energy needed to ionize a hydrogen atom (E2)**: This is approximately **13.6 eV**. 3. **Energy released in the fission of Uranium-235 (E3)**: This is approximately **200 MeV** (which is equal to 200,000,000 eV). 4. **Energy released to remove a neutron from a Carbon-12 nucleus (E4)**: This is approximately **92.5 MeV** (which is equal to 92,500,000 eV). ### Step 2: Convert all energies to the same unit To compare the energies easily, we can convert all values to electron volts (eV): - E1 = 10.2 eV - E2 = 13.6 eV - E3 = 200 MeV = 200,000,000 eV - E4 = 92.5 MeV = 92,500,000 eV ### Step 3: Rank the energies Now that we have all the energies in eV, we can rank them in increasing order: 1. **E1**: 10.2 eV (minimum energy needed to excite a hydrogen atom) 2. **E2**: 13.6 eV (energy needed to ionize a hydrogen atom) 3. **E4**: 92,500,000 eV (energy released to remove a neutron from a Carbon-12 nucleus) 4. **E3**: 200,000,000 eV (energy released in the fission of Uranium-235) ### Final Ranking Thus, the order of increasing energy values is: **E1 < E2 < E4 < E3** ### Conclusion The final ranking of the energies in order of increasing value is: 1. Minimum energy needed to excite a hydrogen atom (10.2 eV) 2. Energy needed to ionize a hydrogen atom (13.6 eV) 3. Energy released to remove a neutron from a Carbon-12 nucleus (92.5 MeV) 4. Energy released in Uranium-235 fission (200 MeV)
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