
Stanton D. answered 11/25/21
Tutor to Pique Your Sciences Interest
Hi Vaishali J.,
So draw the ground-state electron configuration for Aluminum (as an atom, we presume?). Then pump one electron from the highest occupied ground state to various higher states (shells + subshells). Each of these have energies, and you should be able to relatively rank them in energy, even if you don't know them in detail! -- based on the order that atoms in the periodic table populate their shells. Then when the electron drops back, it has emission lines corresponding to the energy difference(s). A piece of cake -- not that it's easy, rather that aluminum salts are present in the "double-acting" baking powder you might use to bake a cake.
--Cheers, --Mr. d.