Two electrons are found in the same atom. One has the quantum number set (3, 2, 0, + ½), and the other has the quantum number set (3, 1, 0, + ½). They share the

a same sub level but differentt orbitals

b same orbital but different spin directions

c same energy level but different sublevels

d same type of sub level but found in different energy sub levels

Question

Chemistry

Brady Gross

2 January, 02:53

Two electrons are found in the same atom. One has the quantum number set (3, 2, 0, + ½), and the other has the quantum number set (3, 1, 0, + ½). They share the

a same sub level but differentt orbitals

b same orbital but different spin directions

c same energy level but different sublevels

d same type of sub level but found in different energy sub levels

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Norah Shepard · Answer 1

Remember the order,.

n: energy level

l: subshell

ml: number of orbitals in the subshell.

ms: electron spin.

The first numbers (n) of both the electrons are the same, but the only difference is the second number (l). The first electron has l=2, indicating that the electron is in the "d" subshell. On the other hand, the second electron has l=1, indicating that the electron is in the "p" subshell.

*Remember*

l=0 (s) spherical shape

l=1 (p) peanut shaped

l=2 (d) clover