Physics

[deleted-469889]

Hi!
I´m working on my physics project and I wanted to calculate the Rydberg Constant experimentally. The problem is that I don´t have the equipment and my teacher told me to do it with a database. However, despite having found one, the rydberg constant only work for hydrogenic species and i have only found thw wavelength for H and wanted to find more about He+ Li++ or Be+++ which also work, but i don´t have their wavelengths to do so. Any database you know or any other kind of info would we great. Thank you all in advanced.

[jkarnes]

Hi domingo19,

I'd start by asking your teacher what 'database' they are referring to, as they may have something in mind. The move from experiment to 'looking up data' seems like a pretty dramatic shift of focus.

-John