Chemistry, asked by zoyaabbas, 1 year ago

what is magnetic quantum number​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Quantum numbers:

Quantum numbers are numbers assigned to all the electrons in an atom and they describe certain characteristics of the electron.

There are a total of four quantum numbers: the principal quantum number (n),

the orbital angular momentum quantum number (l),

the magnetic quantum number (ml),

and the electron spin quantum number (ms)

So , magnetic quantum Number,

The magnetic quantum number is the third on the list between spin and azimuthal quantum number. It splits the subshells ( such as s,p,d,f) into individual orbitals and places the electron in one of them. It defines the orientation in space of a given orbital of a particular energy (n) and shape (I).

Answered by Qwafrica
0

Magnetic Quantum numbers​:

The magnetic quantum number of an electron is one of the four quantum numbers that state the position of the electron with respect to the nucleus. The other three are-

  1. Principal quantum number

    2. Azimuthal quantum number

    3. Spin quantum number

  • The magnetic quantum numbers is a third on the list between the spin & azimuthal quantum number.
  • It  will split a sub-shells (such that of s,p,d,f ) in to the individual orbitals & places a electron in one of the orbital.
  • It defines a orientation in the space of the given orbital of the  particular energy (n) & shape (I).

  • In each of the sub-shell, the number of the orbitals given as the  2+1, where the azimuthal quantum number. By the process, we can find out orbital in  each and every sub-shell.

  • Since Magnetic quantum number are the dependent on azimuthal quantum number, it's value ranges from that of  – to +, including 0.

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