Question

Help please! Will medal :) Which of the following is a possible set of quantum numbers for an electron?
(1, 0, 0, +1)
(2, 2, 1, +½)
(4, -3, 0, -½)
(3, 2, 1, -½)

Answer 1

@whpalmer4

Answer 2

@sweetburger

Answer 3

@dan815 @satellite73

Answer 4

Also
Which of the following is an example of a scientific inference?
Bubbles formed when the two liquids were mixed together.
When the powder was mixed into the water, the temperature increased.
This color change probably means that a chemical reaction has occurred.
The powder only dissolved in the liquid when they are heated

Answer 5

@sleepyjess @Astrophysics

Answer 6

\[n = principle~quantum~number~energy~level \]

\[m_{s} = spin~ (+1/2)~or~(-1/2)\]

\[l = shape~(0,1,2,3)\]

\[m_{l} = orientation, can~go~from~-l <m<l\]

\[for~example~if~l = 1, m_{l}, 0,-1,1\]

Answer 7

right away we know that +1 is not possible

Answer 8

Is it (3, 2, 1, -1/2)

Answer 9

n = 3, and -1/2 can be possible and we know that l = 2 this is possible

Answer 10

Yayy :) can you help me with my other question about scientific interference? @photon336

Answer 11

alright