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

What is the constant of proportionality of the equation y=1/4x?
Approximately one third of states had full women's suffrage before 1920. Therefore, approximately one third of the women in the country could vote before 1920.
Why is lewis Armstrong considered a jazz legend
Which option is a balanced equation for cellular respiration?
Early english a combination of
Which structure,composed mainly of proteins and lipids, aids in maintanining homeostasis in a cell?
a store marks up sporting goods 27%. write an expression that equals the retail price of an item with an original cost of p dollars?
what is a rep in strength training a) the number of times to complete the full motion of an exercise b) the number of exercise completed c) the number of moti
What is the effect of an unreliable narrator??
What ideas does the author develop regrading self-discovery? To kill a mocking bird.