How many electrons can be accommodated in n=3 shell in Bohr model of atom.
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Answered by
67
Answer:
18
The equation “maximum number of electrons that can be in a shell = 2n2” gives the maximum number in the n = 3 shell to be: Maximum number of electrons = 2n2 = 2(3)2 = 2(9) = 18.
Answered by
1
The number of electrons that can be accommodated in 3rd shell is 8 electrons.
- Bohr through his model of an atom explained that each orbit is fixed surrounding the atom and all orbits contain electrons.
- The 3rd shell in Bohr's model is called the M shell.
- This is the third-highest level and the electron is farther than the nucleus of the atom and hence has lower energy than the first and second shell or orbits.
- The third is an M shell which can at maximum accommodate 18 electrons.
- The formula for calculating the number of electrons is:
=> Number of electrons= 2(n)²
=> n= shell number (n=3)
=> Number of electrons = 2(3)² = 2 × 9 = 18 electrons
- The first and second shells are the K shell and L shell respectively.
- Hence, when the shell number is three it atom can accommodate 18 electrons.
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