How does the answer to the previous question change if instead of a single jump from state n= 6 to n= 2, the electron in the hydrogen atom undergoes a transition from n= 6 to n=4 and then another transition from n= 4 ton= 2? A. The total change is the same (n= 6 to n= 2), so the wavelength of the emitted photon is the same. O B. The hydrogen atom emits two photons, both of which have shorter wavelengths than in the previous question. O C. The hydrogen atom emits two photons, both of which have longer wavelengths than in the previous question. D. There is not enough information provided to answer this question.

How does the answer to the previous question change if instead of a single jump from state n= 6 to n= 2, the electron in the hydrogen atom undergoes a transition from n= 6 to n=4 and then another transition from n= 4 ton= 2? A. The total change is the same (n= 6 to n= 2), so the wavelength of the emitted photon is the same. O B. The hydrogen atom emits two photons, both of which have shorter wavelengths than in the previous question. O C. The hydrogen atom emits two photons, both of which have longer wavelengths than in the previous question. D. There is not enough information provided to answer this question.