Emission Lines: Emission lines are bright lines that appear in the spectrum of light emitted by a hot, rarefied gas. These lines are caused by the emission of specific wavelengths of light by atoms as they transition between energy levels.
Continuous Spectrum: A continuous spectrum is a spectrum of light that contains all wavelengths without any gaps or discontinuities, as opposed to a line spectrum, which consists of discrete, isolated lines.
Bohr Model:The Bohr model is a representation of the atom, in which electrons orbit the nucleus in discrete energy levels, and the absorption or emission of light is due to electrons transitioning between these energy levels.