Chemistry, asked by zkarthiksriram1964, 11 months ago

The orbital angular momentum for an electron revolving in an
orbit is given by √I(I + 1) h/2π. This momentum for an
s-electron will be given by
(a) zero (b) h/2π (c) √2.h/2π (d) 1/2 . h/2π

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Explanation:

The orbital angular momentum for an electron revolving in an

orbit is given by √I(I + 1) h/2π. This momentum for an

s-electron will be given by

(a) zero

(b) h/2π

(c) √2.h/2π✔️✔️

(d) 1/2 . h/2π

Answered by ItzSmartyYashi
2

\huge{\underline{\mathbb{\red{Answer}}}}

(c) √2.h/2π

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\huge{\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{Thank you}}}}

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