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3 years ago

How many electrons in an atom can share the quantum numbers n=3, l =2 and m subscript l = 2? (1 point)

Chemistry

1 answer:

Rama09 [41]3 years ago

8 0

Answer : The number of electrons in an atom is, 2 electrons

Explanation :

As we know that there are four quantum numbers which are principle quantum number, azimuthal quantum number, magnetic quantum number and spin magnetic quantum number.

The Principle quantum number, n = 3. That means the electron present in the third energy level.

The Azimuthal quantum number, l = 2. That means the electron present in the d sub-shell.

The magnetic quantum number, $m_l=2$ . That means it shows the 2 electrons present in one of the five 3d orbitals.

Hence, the number of electrons in an atom is, 2 electrons

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A voltaic cell consists of a Pb/Pb2+ half-cell and a Cu/Cu2+ half-cell at 25 ?C. The initial concentrations of Pb2+ and Cu2+ are

VARVARA [1.3K]

Answer:

a) Ecell = 0.5123 V

b) Ecell = 0.4695 V

c) [Pb2 +] = 4.75 M

Explanation:

The reaction at the cathode is represented as follows:

Cu2 + + 2e- -> Cu (s) Eocathode = 0.34 V

The reaction at the anode is equal to:

Pb (s) -> Pb2 + + 2e- Eoanode = -0.13 V

The number of moles of the electrons that are involved is equal to n = 2

Standard cell potential equals Eo = Eocathode - Eoanode = 0.34 V- (-0.13 V) = 0.47 V

The initial cell potential can be calculated with the following formula:

Ecell = Eocell - - 0.0592 / n) log ([(Pb2 +)] / [(Cu2 +)]) = 0.47 - (0.0592 / 2) log (0.052 / 1.4) = 0.5123 V

The reaction in the cell is equal to:

Cu2 + + Pb (s) -> Cu (s) + Pb2 +

The concentration of Cu2 that gives the exercise is equal 0.2 M

Therefore, the change in concentration for Cu2 + is equal to:

Cu2 + = 1.4 M - 0.2 M = 1.2 M

We use the formula from part a)

Ecell = Eocell - (0.0592 / n) log ([(Pb2 +)] / [(Cu2 +)]) = 0.47 - (0.0592 / 2) log (1,252 / 1.2) = 0.4695 V

To find the concentration of Pb2 + when there is a potential change in the cell of 0.37 V, we must clear the concentration of Pb2 + from the following formula:

Eccell = Echocell - (0.0592 / n) log (([Pb2 +]) / ([Cu2 +]))

0.0296 log ([Pb2 +] / [Cu2 +]) = (Eocélula - Ecélula / 0.0296)

Clearing Pb2 +:

[Pb2 +] = 4.75 M

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3 years ago

How many electrons will be in the valence of non- H atoms when they make covalent bonds?

NNADVOKAT [17]

Answer:

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Mark brainliest

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3 years ago

Select all steps below that you followed to practice laboratory safety during the experiment. used tongs or a test tube holder t

uysha [10]

Explanation:

Steps followed to practice laboratory safety during the experiment are as follows.

Used tongs or a test tube holder to hold materials over the Bunsen burner flame.
Wore gloves and goggles.
Made careful observations of the products and reactants.
Did not smell the gases produced.

When we heat a test tube over bunsen flame then the tube gets hot and when we hold it with bare hands then out hands will burn. Therefore, it is advised to hold test tube with the help of tongs or a holder so that our hands did not burn.

We should also wear gloves and goggles so that any acid would not spill directly on our hands, skin and eyes as it can affect or damage the skin severely.

Careful observations were made so that correct calculations about the experiment can be carried out.

It is also advised that we should not smell the gases produced but gases move freely from one place to another in a laboratory or any where else.

So, we can try to avoid it by covering our mouth with a cloth but we cannot stop it. If we keep on inhaling the gases produced in a laboratory then it can also lead to severe disease or defect in the human body.

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3 years ago

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Why we need blood cholesterol?

Rzqust [24]

Answer:

We need blood cholesterol because our body uses it to build your structure of cell membranes, make hormones like oestrogen, and testosterone, and to help your metabolism work well.

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How does a network solid differ from most other covalent compounds

blondinia [14]

Answer:

Covalent compounds are held by intermolecular forces while network solids are held by strong bonds in unit cells which are closely packed together.

Explanation:

Covalent compound molecules are held by vanderwaals forces which are relatively weak but strong enough to hold some covalent molecules together in the solid state. However, network solids contain atom to atom covalent bonds arranged in an orderly manner and regular repeating unit cells to form a rigid three dimensional network solid.

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