Explain why the quantum number set (3, 2, 3, -½) is not possible for an electron in an atom.

Question

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 :

Otras preguntas

Madison was driving at 40 mph and went 80 miles. How long did it take madison?

Which of the following writers did not come from Ireland? a) W. B. Yeats b) James Joyce c) Seamus Heaney d) Oscar Wilde e) none of the above; all came from

The areas of two circles are 36(pi) and 64(pi). What is hte ratio of the diameters? of the circumferences?

If 3x – 10 = 17, what is the value of 6x + 20 ?

15 times what equals 45

Find the distance between two parallel lines: x = 11 and x = 5.

Why did immigrants tend to group together in cities?

On average Exante Express trains are 50km/hr faster than Paral passenger trains. A Paral passenger train requires 60% more time then Exante train to travel 1800

naǫ naǫ · Answer 1 · 2015-07-01T10:45:01+02:00

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