Chemistry, asked by motilalmaurya1111, 11 months ago

what is the maximum number of electrons that can be accommodated in a Cell write the formula​

Answers

Answered by Afjal1
6

the maximum no

of electron that accomoded is 8 and formula for finding is

2n²

where n is shell

for example

for shell 1

2n²

2(1)²=2

for she'll 2nd

2n²

2(2)²=4

Answered by mariospartan
1

The outermost shell of an atom can accommodate 8 electrons.

Explanation:

  • The maximum number of electrons present in a shell has the formula  is given by 2n^{2}.
  • Thus, there can be 2 × 1^{2} = 2 electrons in the first orbit (n = 1, known as the K shell), 2 in the second orbit (n = 2, known as the L shell). There can be 2 × 2^{2} = 8 electrons.
  • The Bohr–Bury scheme describes the arrangement of electrons and the number of electrons that can be accommodated in a shell or orbital.
  • Each can expand the electrons to be accommodated in the shell.
  • Scientists Bohr and Bury introduced this scheme in 1921 to find the electronic configuration of atoms, that is, the number of electrons in their orbitals.
  • This scheme is known as Bohr-Bury scheme.
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