Step 1: Understand the relationship between angular momentum and quantum numbers in hydrogen. Angular momentum \( L \) of an electron in an orbit is quantized and given by \( L = n\hbar \), where \( n \) is the principal quantum number.
Step 2: Apply the relationship to the given orbits. The second orbit corresponds to \( n=2 \) and the third excited state corresponds to \( n=4 \) (since the ground state is \( n=1 \), first excited state is \( n=2 \), second excited state is \( n=3 \), and the third excited state is \( n=4 \)). \[ L_{n=4} = 4\hbar = 2 \times (2\hbar) = 2J. \] Here \( 2\hbar \) corresponds to the angular momentum at \( n=2 \), which we're given as \( J \).
Young double slit arrangement is placed in a liquid medium of 1.2 refractive index. Distance between the slits and screen is 2.4 m.
Slit separation is 1 mm. The wavelength of incident light is 5893 Å. The fringe width is:
