what are the possible values of m for an electron in 3d sub shell?
Answers
Answered by
3
For electrons located in a
3p
orbital, the principal quantum number is equal to
n=3→the third energy level
So, you know that you have
n=3
. Next, find the value of the angular momentum quantum number,
l
, which gives you the subshell in which the electron is located.
The
p
subshell is denoted by
l=1
, so the first two quantum numbers for these two electrons are
n=3,l=1
Now, the
p
subshell can hold
3
orbitals, which are denoted by the magnetic quantum number,
ml
.
l=1⇒⎧⎪ ⎪⎨⎪ ⎪⎩ml=−1→the 3px.orbitalml=−0→the 3pz.orbitalml=+1→the 3py.orbital
Finally, the spin quantum number,
ms
, which can only take two possible values, gives you the spin of the electron.
You can form several possible sets of quantum numbers to describe two electrons located in
3p
orbitals. For example, you can have
n=3,l=1,ml=−1,ms=+1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3px
orbital, and has spin-up
n=3,l=1,ml=−1,ms=−1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3px
orbital, and has spin-down
These two sets describe electrons that are located in the same orbital, which is why the only differ in the value of the spin quantum number.
Similarly, you can have
n=3,l=1,ml=0,ms=+1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3pz
orbital, and has spin-up
n=3,l=1,ml=1,ms=−1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3py
orbital, and has spin-down
Hope this will help you..... ✌
3p
orbital, the principal quantum number is equal to
n=3→the third energy level
So, you know that you have
n=3
. Next, find the value of the angular momentum quantum number,
l
, which gives you the subshell in which the electron is located.
The
p
subshell is denoted by
l=1
, so the first two quantum numbers for these two electrons are
n=3,l=1
Now, the
p
subshell can hold
3
orbitals, which are denoted by the magnetic quantum number,
ml
.
l=1⇒⎧⎪ ⎪⎨⎪ ⎪⎩ml=−1→the 3px.orbitalml=−0→the 3pz.orbitalml=+1→the 3py.orbital
Finally, the spin quantum number,
ms
, which can only take two possible values, gives you the spin of the electron.
You can form several possible sets of quantum numbers to describe two electrons located in
3p
orbitals. For example, you can have
n=3,l=1,ml=−1,ms=+1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3px
orbital, and has spin-up
n=3,l=1,ml=−1,ms=−1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3px
orbital, and has spin-down
These two sets describe electrons that are located in the same orbital, which is why the only differ in the value of the spin quantum number.
Similarly, you can have
n=3,l=1,ml=0,ms=+1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3pz
orbital, and has spin-up
n=3,l=1,ml=1,ms=−1/2
This electron is located on the third energy level, in the
3p
subshell, in the
3py
orbital, and has spin-down
Hope this will help you..... ✌
liladhar101073:
no sir its 3d sub shell
Answered by
1
Answer: m= - 2,-1,0,+1,+2
Explanation: we have to find quantum nos. for 3d subshell.
So, n=3
l=2. As we know m= - l to l.
So you get the answer
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