Question

Quantum number problems I'm unsure of ...

Answer 1

@JFraser

Answer 2

"3p" tells you two of the 4 quantum numbers, right off the bat.

Answer 3

So these are the ones I got.
3,1,-1,1/2
3,1,0,1/2
3,1,1,1/2
3,1,-1,-1/2
are they right at all?

Answer 4

all of those are options, and all of them could be correct. If all you need is one valid set of QN's, any of those should be correct

Answer 5

use the rules, one at a time.

Answer 6

A or D I think D

Answer 7

@JFraser

Answer 8

it's D, but my question to you is: why? which piece is wrong?

Answer 9

The maximum value assigned to l "azimuthal quantum number" is n-1 ,ie 1 less than what is assigned to principal quantum number, so it makes D wrong. @JFraser

Answer 10

I still have a few left.
Next:How many electrons in the same atom can share the quantum number n = 2?
and I got 6 is that right????

Answer 11

nope, n=2, can have l=0 (2 electrons), and l=1, (6 electrons) for a total of 8

Answer 12

Yeah I got it after I posted but thanks so so much!

Answer 13

good stuff. no problem !

Answer 14

While your here, haha Consider the compound Pb(CO3)2 and answer the following questions.

What is the name of this compound?
What is the molar mass of this compound? Explain how you calculated this value
I got: lead carbonate , 327.2

Do you know anything about this? aha @aaronq

Answer 15

since lead is a transition metal, it has multiple "choices" for its oxidation state. You need to add a roman numeral to the name to be more specific. The molar mass is correct, however