by bohr and bury theories, the number of electrons in any shell is given by 2n*n where n is the orbital number. then why is the max number of electrons in a shell equal to eight?
Answers
Answered by
0
It is a law formulated that there can be only 8 electrons in the outermost shell according to the octet rule(except helium which follows the duplet rule). Also, only 8 electrons can be in the penultimate shell
Answered by
0
Ok
So ur question is maximum no of electrons
is=2n^2
If this statement is true then 3 rd shell should have 18 electrons but it only have 8.
Every shell has a fixed energy level.Electrons with same energy are placed it that shell.But in a single atom ×>8 electrons having charge same does not exist.Hence they cannot be represented in same shell.
E=2H/npie
So ur question is maximum no of electrons
is=2n^2
If this statement is true then 3 rd shell should have 18 electrons but it only have 8.
Every shell has a fixed energy level.Electrons with same energy are placed it that shell.But in a single atom ×>8 electrons having charge same does not exist.Hence they cannot be represented in same shell.
E=2H/npie
Similar questions