A maximum of 8 electrons can share the quantum number n = 2.
Principal Quantum number has a symbol of "n". It tells you the energy level on which an electron resides. Y<span>ou need to determine exactly how many </span>orbitals<span> you have in this energy level before you can determine the number of electrons that can share the value of n.
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The number of orbitals you get per energy level can be found using this formula:
<span>no. of orbitals=<span>n</span></span><span>²</span>
Each orbital can hold a maximum of two electrons, the formula would be:
<span>no. of electrons=2<span>n</span></span><span>²</span>
Using the given formulas:
<span>no. of orbitals = <span>n</span></span><span>² </span><span>= </span><span>2</span><span>² </span><span>= </span><span>4</span>
<span>no. of electrons </span><span>=</span><span>2 *</span><span> </span><span>4 </span><span>= </span><span>8 </span>
Since the compound has 1.38 time that of oxygen gas at the same conditions of temperature and pressure, we have the relationship:
MW/MWoxygen = 1.38
MW = 44.16
Since there is water formed during the reaction, the formula of the compound must be:
XaHb
where a and b are the coefficients of each element.
If the compound reactions with oxygen forming water and an oxide of the element X, the combustion reaction must be:
XaHb + ((2a + (b/2))/2) O2 = a (XO2) + (b/2)(H2O)
Using dimensional analysis:
10 (1/44.16) (b/2 / 1) (18) = 16.3
Solving for b:
b = 8
The compound now is XaH8. Most probably, the compound is C3H8 since it has a molecular formula of 44 and it reacts with O2 to form water and CO2.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Yes, you can test this by comparing grades you received when you studied and when you did not study
Answer: 107 grams
Explanation: got it right on the test
What does the lab say because then i can help :)
