Since energy cannot be created nor destroyed, the change in energy of the electron must be equal to the energy of the emitted photon.
The energy of the emitted photon is given by:

where
h is the Planck constant
f is the photon frequency
Substituting

, we find

This is the energy given to the emitted photon; it means this is also equal to the energy lost by the electron in the transition, so the variation of energy of the electron will have a negative sign (because the electron is losing energy by decaying from an excited state, with higher energy, to the ground state, with lower energy)
In series circuit, Req = R₁ + R₂ + R₃ + ···
In parallel circuit, 
<h3>Q7.</h3>
total resistance in the upper branch = R₂ + R₃ = R₂ + 2


R₂ + 2 = 12
R₂ = 10Ω
<h3>Q8.</h3>


Req = 1.7Ω
Answer:
Energy is force times distance. For your problem, no matter how long you push, the wall still goes nowhere, so there is no obvious energy transfer. so in conclusion, you actually didn't do anything :(
Explanation:
As stated in the statement, we will apply energy conservation to solve this problem.
From this concept we know that the kinetic energy gained is equivalent to the potential energy lost and vice versa. Mathematically said equilibrium can be expressed as


Where,
m = mass
= initial and final velocity
g = Gravity
h = height
As the mass is tHe same and the final height is zero we have that the expression is now:






<span>d. electron
J J Thomson discovered the electron, and it was put in his model of the atom.</span>