How is light emitted from an atom?

Since the electric field of an electron is directed to the nucleus, when excited, the electric field of the electron will be parallel to the oscillation and magnetic field of the electron will be perpendicular to the oscillation.
This oscillation creates a transverse wave on its magnetic line and oscillation magnetic line is radiated to space.
http://www.physics-edu.org

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• light emission
• line spectrum
• emission spectrum
• atomic emission
• energy level
• electron jumping
• high energy level
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• absorption spectrum
• joseph george light
• light emitted
• photon
• oml
• Maxwell wave

[RichtoffenRoach]

@Xxthevirus13xX That's sad.

[Greeniemaxx]

So in which direction is electron emitted?

[philopolymath]

Oh sooooo close....Well done..Now you are ready to understand Walter Russell.

[SuperZekethefreak]

The only issue I have with this wonderful presentation is that we can now nearly 'freeze' a photon with a crystal so that we see there are two particles orbiting each other. In fact it looks just like an energized electron shell and when we annihilate a normal photon (there are after all classes of photons) we find it was comprised of an electron (matter) and a positron (antimatter), probably tethered together in a binary orbit with a common center of mass. LOVE YOUR WORK!

[Xxthevirus13xX]

i hate science...

[irondmax]

cool stuff

[planetoperator]

thanks.

[dreamyear]

great video