Question

If the radius of an electron's orbit around a nucleus doubles but the wavelength remains unchanged, what happens to the number of electron wavelengths that can fit in the orbit?

Answer 1

Answer:

Number of electron wavelength will Double

Explanation:

let the radius = r  and wavelength = λ

when R doubles and  λ ( wavelength ) remains the same

The number of electron electron wavelengths will double as well

Using Bohr's angular momentum quantization to show this

attached below