A Complete Tutorial on Quantum Mechanics of Hydrogen Atom | Learn the Concepts & Behaviour of Hydrog

Engineering Chemistry: Quantum Mechanics of the Hydrogen Atom

You know that all substances are made up of chemicals. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. In this course, you will study a lot more about hydrogen and the mechanism of hydrogen atom.

FREE

Level
Beginner
# Learners
17
Duration
2 hrs 54 mins
Rating
(2)

About Course

Hydrogen is a chemical element that is found in abundance in the universe. Since hydrogen readily forms covalent compounds with most non-metallic elements, most of the hydrogen on earth exists in molecular forms such as in the form of water and organic compounds. Hydrogen plays an important role in many chemical reactions. So it becomes important to study the hydrogen atom in great detail. This course will give you an idea about the quantum mechanism and the Hamiltonian of the hydrogen atom.

This course is beneficial for:

  1. Teachers who wish to brush up their knowledge about the quantum mechanism of hydrogen atom
  2. Students who are doing research on the mechanism of the hydrogen atom
  3. Students who are pursuing a degree in chemistry and who wish to study more about the hydrogen atom

You can also subscribe to other topics in this course bundle on Engineering Chemistry. The courses can be accessed by following the links below:

Curriculum

Section 1 : Quantum Mechanics of the hydrogen atom
1.1
Quantum Mechanics of the hydrogen atom
22:31
1.2
The Hydrogen Atom
19:16
1.3
Mechanics of the Hydrogen atom- Part 1
23:51
1.4
Mechanics of the Hydrogen atom- Part 2
22:40
1.5
Mechanics of the Hydrogen atom- Part 3
29:19

Section 2 : Harmonic Oscillators
2.1
Classical Hamiltonion
11:07
2.2
Solution for Harmonic Oscillator
22:35

Section 3 : Particle on a ring
3.1
Particle on a ring
23:18

About the Author

Prof. Mangala Sunder Krishnan
Department of Chemistry, IIT Madras

Prof. Mangala Sunder Krishnan works as a Chemistry lecturer in IIT Madras. He holds a Ph.D. in Theoritical Chemistry. He has also worked as a class “c” Scientific Officer in Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai.

Review and Ratings