

A low-pressure sodium lamp is used to project the line spectrum of sodium. This one is not real bright, but can be seen if the screen isn't too far away. The advantage is that because it operates at a lower temperature it shows that the yellow light from a sodium lamp has a single yellow component.
The light is defined by a slit, which is imaged on a distant screen after the light passes through the diffraction grating. Gratings of 2000 and 7500 lines per inch are furnished.
Demonstrate diffraction spectrum of white light along with line spectra of mercury and cadmium. Read More
High-pressure sodium lamp shows both emission and absorption line spectra
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Projected line diffraction spectrum of high-pressure sodium lamp.
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Shows several atomic and molecular line spectra
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Projected line diffraction spectrum of high-pressure mercury lamp.
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Individual viewing of the Balmer series of hydrogen.
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Individual viewing of the hydrogen spectrum using a student spectrometer.
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Show how a spectrophotometer works.
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Show a line spectrum with superposed continuum.
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Show the spectrum of sodium, but does not resolve the yellow doublet.
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Demonstrate absorption spectrum of chlorophyll.
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Demonstrate absorption spectrum of glass doped with various chemicals.
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