Seudónimo Seudónimo
  • 01-07-2015
  • Chemistry
contestada

Explain why the quantum number set (3, 2, 3, -½) is not possible for an electron in an atom.

Respuesta :

naǫ
naǫ naǫ
  • 01-07-2015
The third quantum number, m, must be an integer between -l and l, where l is the second quantum number.
Here l=2, so m can be equal to -2, -1, 0, 1, or 2. The value of 3 is not possible.
Answer Link

Otras preguntas

That some individuals are exceptionally intelligent in mathematical ability but have great difficulty understanding social interaction, lends support to which t
find the measure of each interior angle AND each exterior angles of the following polygons. Show your work. A.) Pentagon. B.) 16-gon. C.) Dodecago
Can you help me find the answer to 22?
What happened to the Butterflies in New Jersey as a result if Suburbs being erected & Ddt constantly being sprayed?
In the x-y plane, the point (3,1) lies on the graph of the function g. If g(x) = a - 2 x^2, where a is a constant, what is the value of a ?
C is 2 D is 1 please help me with this question
As jennifer approaches her 50th birthday, her fear of death has increased. as a result, she has decided to take all she can from life "before i have nothing lef
How long does it take to clear the alcohol from your blood from one drink (12 oz) of beer? 1 hour 1.5 hours Depends on the person
in which acid would be the concentration in rate of reaction be faster at the start?
What is the measure of angle 8 if AB = 7 and AC = 9? Round to the nearest degree.