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1. Atomic and Molecular Structure (Dry Lab 3)

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¥°. I. Introduction

1. ½ÇÇè ¸ñÀû

¥±. Results and Analysis

1-1. The Spectra of Elements
1-2. Observed spectra
2. Match of Molecule with Infrared Spectra

¥². Conclusion and Discussion

¥³. Reference

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¥°. I. Introduction

Atomic and molecular structure is fundamental to understanding the principles of chemistry and the behavior of matter. At the core of this study lies the atom, which serves as the basic unit of matter, composed of a nucleus containing protons and neutrons, surrounded by a cloud of electrons. The arrangement of these subatomic particles determines not only the chemical identity of an element but also its properties and interactions with other atoms. The significance of atomic structure has been recognized since the early days of chemistry, evolving from Dalton`s early atomic theory to the complex quantum mechanical models that describe atoms today. The understanding that atoms can exist in various energy states, and that electrons occupy specific orbitals governed by quantum numbers, highlights the dual wave-particle nature of these particles. This duality is crucial in explaining phenomena such as electron diffraction and the stability of electron configurations ¡¦(»ý·«)


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