What are the quantum numbers of the valence electron in potassium atom (Z=19) in ground state?
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The electronic configuration of potassium is...
The principle quantum number of the valence electron is n = 4, because the principle quantum number is the number of the shell containing the electron.
The azimuthal quantum number of the valence electron is l = 0, because the azimuthal quantum number defines the type of sub-shell, and the s-subshell has its azimuthal quantum number as 0.
The magnetic quantum number of the valence electron is also m = 0, because the available magnetic quantum numbers range from -l to l, and in this case it ranges from -0 to 0.
The spin quantum number may be ½ or -½. The value is purely arbitrary.
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The electronic configuration of potassium is...
The principle quantum number of the valence electron is n = 4, because the principle quantum number is the number of the shell containing the electron.
The azimuthal quantum number of the valence electron is l = 0, because the azimuthal quantum number defines the type of sub-shell, and the s-subshell has its azimuthal quantum number as 0.
The magnetic quantum number of the valence electron is also m = 0, because the available magnetic quantum numbers range from -l to l, and in this case it ranges from -0 to 0.
The spin quantum number may be ½ or -½. The value is purely arbitrary.
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jacobcunningham202:
could you answer my last question
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Zero is answer in this case
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