Principle quantum number describes the energy of an electron and most probable distance of the electron from the nucleus.
<h3>What is the significance of principle quantum numbers and azimuthal quantum numbers?</h3>
A principal quantum number signifies size and energy of the orbital.Azimuthal quantum number signifies three dimensional shape of the orbital.
Magnetic quantum numbers signifies spatial orientation of the orbital.
Principal quantum numbers is the quantum numbers denoted by n which indirectly describes the size of the electron orbitals. It is always assigned an integer value but its value never be 0. The feature of a principal quantum numbers is the energy of an electron and most probable distance of the electron from the nucles.
to learn more about Principal quantum numbers click here brainly.com/question/16979660
#SPJ4
Answer:
The u (amu is the old unit name) is 1/12 of the weight of an 12C atom. The way the u is chosen ensures that all core and atom masses are multiples of 1(±0.1) u.
Explanation:
Further explanation if needed...
Carbon 12 was chosen because the chemical atomic weights based on C12 are almost identical to the chemical atomic weights based on the natural mix of oxygen. Simply because the atomic mass is defined as 1/12 of the mass of 12C. Others isotopes of carbon (13C mostly, with an abundance of 1.1% approximately) account for an average atomic mass slightly above 12.
Let us suppose that we have 1 mol of FeCr2O4. I'm going to use approximate masses because I have no idea what your periodic table will say. Just put in the exact masses from your periodic table.
Fe = 56
Cr*2 = 2*52 = 104
O4 = 4*16 = 64
===========
Total = 56 + 104 + 64 = 224
The % oxygen = (64 / 224) * 100 = 28.5 % but none of your answers match this. Perhaps you are talking about Fe2(Cr2O4)3 The brackets make all the difference in the world.
Without going through all the detail I did before, The molecular mass is
Fe * 2 = 112
Cr * 6 = 312
O * 12 = 192
The total molecular mass = 616
The % Oxygen = (192 / 616) * 100 = 31% roughly. That answer isn't there either.
Let's wait and see who else answers.
