Chemistry
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OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
Explain why the quantum number set (2, 1, -2, -½) is not possible for an electron in an atom.
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OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
@Luigi0210
OpenStudy (anonymous):
there is no such thing as a -1/2 spin i think
rishavraj (rishavraj):
see m lies -l to l.... and here l = 1 and m = -2 which is impossible
rishavraj (rishavraj):
m --- magnetic quantm no
l --- azimuthal quantm no
OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
your speaking a different language bro
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rishavraj (rishavraj):
which language u understand
OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
human, stupid, and sarcasm. take your pick
rishavraj (rishavraj):
isn't it
p = 2
l = 1
m = -2
spin is -1/2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yeah rishavraj is right
rishavraj (rishavraj):
@lovelyharmonics i didnt question u that in wrong sense...I meant what do u call them....huh
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OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
i have 2 more questions though c:
rishavraj (rishavraj):
yup..what r they...
OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
An s sublevel is represented by the quantum number
rishavraj (rishavraj):
when l = 0 its "s"
OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
yay c: and How many electrons in an atom can share the quantum numbers n = 3, l = 2?
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rishavraj (rishavraj):
10 its "d" sublevel
OpenStudy (lovelyharmonics):
c: yay (ノ◕ヮ◕)ノ*:・゚✧
lots of sparkelz