explain the stability of half filled and completely filled orbital s
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Almost all the elements follow the same trend for writing electronic configuration. Sometimes when two sub-shells differ in the energies, an electron from the lower energy moves to higher energy.
Almost all the elements follow the same trend for writing electronic configuration. Sometimes when two sub-shells differ in the energies, an electron from the lower energy moves to higher energy.This is because of two reasons:
- Almost all the elements follow the same trend for writing electronic configuration. Sometimes when two sub-shells differ in the energies, an electron from the lower energy moves to higher energy.This is because of two reasons:Symmetrical distribution: As everyone knows that symmetry leads to stability. The orbitals in which the sub-shell is exactly half-filled or completely filled are more stable because of the symmetrical distribution of electrons.
- Almost all the elements follow the same trend for writing electronic configuration. Sometimes when two sub-shells differ in the energies, an electron from the lower energy moves to higher energy.This is because of two reasons:Symmetrical distribution: As everyone knows that symmetry leads to stability. The orbitals in which the sub-shell is exactly half-filled or completely filled are more stable because of the symmetrical distribution of electrons.Exchange energy: The electrons which are there in degenerate orbitals have a parallel spin and tend to exchange their position. Exchange energy is nothing but the energy released during this process. When the orbitals are half-filled or completely filled then the number of exchanges is maximum. Therefore, its stability is maximum.
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The exactly half-filled and fully filled orbitals have greater stability than other configurations. The reason for their stability are symmetry and exchange energy. The electrons present in the different orbitals of the same sub-shell can exchange their positions.
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