Answer:
<em>For both cases the answer is C</em>
Explanation:
We can see that the orbitals are not filled in the order of increasing energy and the Pauli exclusion principle is violated because it does not follow the correct order of the electron configuration; In the first exercise after the 2s2 orbital, the 2p2 orbital follows.
For the second exercise, you must start in order with level 1 and correctly filling each of the sublevels corresponding to each level until reaching level 7 and thus completing the desired number of electrons.
Answer:
two north poles and two south poles
Explanation:
A single magnet has a north pole and a south pole. If it is broken into two pieces, then each of the two pieces will have a north pole and a south pole.
No matter how many times or into how many pieces a magnet is broken, the resulting pieces will have two poles each.
8.38e -21Q^2 -1.07e -23Q^2 +3.15e +19
= 10.46e -44Q^2 + 19
44Q^2 = 10.46e + 19
Q^2 = 523/2200e + 19/44
Q1= ≈ -1.03828
Q2= ≈ 1.03828
C-12? (6 protons) C-13? (6 protons) C-14? (6 protons)