Chemistry, asked by rishabh9956, 10 months ago

The magnitude of Orbital angular momentum of an electron is given by=√5h/π. How many orbitals of this type are possible belonging to an Orbit?​

Answers

Answered by shubham0204
4

Answer:

See below.

Explanation:

We are given the orbital angular momentum as,

L=\dfrac {\sqrt {5}H}{\pi }

According to the Bohr's model,

L=n\dfrac {H}{2\pi }

Where n = 1, 2, 3 or any positive integer values. Hence, the angular momentum is an integral multiple of H/2 pi.

Square Root of 5 is not an integer. Hence, no orbitals will possess an angular momentum as given.

Answered by bhatlu79
1

Answer:

It's wrong

Question

Because

There

Is

So

Many

Explinations

Is

There

With

Me

To

Proove

Similar questions