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 :

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

Pistachios were priced at 3 pounds for $ 6.99. (a) what were the price per pound? (b) how much would 10 pounds of pistachios cost?

@stewyWhich sentence uses a verb that agrees with its compound subject? A.Waiters and waitresses serve the diners at the banquet.B.cell phones and tablets i

how did martinique gain independence

how do you write fraction 9/10 as a decimaland how to convert fractions into decimals

A 3.7 kg object is lifted to a Hight of 3 meters what is the potential energy of this object

What Is the National Prohibition Act?

What what handels full name

How do tussock moths obtain energy in cellular respiration?

A radio station transmits waves at a frequency of 120MHz an a speed of 300 million m/s. Calculate the wavelength.

The accompanying frequency table indicates the grades on the math midterm in Ms.Dennis' class. In which interval does the median of the date lie?