No, because is n=1, the electron is in the first energy level, therefore cannot have a l=2, because l= n-1. Or more simply put l=2 is a d-orbital, and there are no d-orbitals in the first energy level. ml=0 is correct because ml= +-l through 0.
Dividing any number by 1 equals the number you started with.
There are 5*5*5 = 125 such numbers.
There is no set of four consecutive numbers (odd or even) whose sum equals 169.
The answer depends on what the Universal set is.If the universal set is the set of all real numbers, then a' is the set of all real numbers that leave a non-zero remainder when divided by 2. Another way of defining a' is: {x | x is Real, mod(x, 2) >0}.
If the domain is the set of real numbers, so is the range.
The set of quantum numbers n=1, l=2, ml=0 cannot occur together to specify an orbital. This is because the quantum number l (azimuthal quantum number) ranges from 0 to n-1, meaning l cannot be greater than or equal to n.
Pauli's exclusion principle
The set of quantum numbers for nitrogen can be written as follows: n=2, l=1, ml=0, ms= +1/2 or -1/2. This corresponds to the second energy level, p orbital, zero magnetic quantum number, and either spin up or down.
The highest energy electron in Zirconium (Zr) corresponds to the 4th energy level (n=4) with an angular momentum quantum number of l=3 (d-orbital), a magnetic quantum number ml ranging from -3 to 3, and a spin quantum number of ms=+1/2. This set of quantum numbers specifies the 4d subshell in which the electron resides.
The allowable sets of quantum numbers are n (principal quantum number), l (azimuthal quantum number), ml (magnetic quantum number), and ms (spin quantum number). n determines the energy level and size of an orbital, l determines the shape of an orbital, ml determines the orientation of an orbital in space, and ms determines the spin of an electron in an orbital. Each set of quantum numbers must follow specific rules based on the principles of quantum mechanics.
Quantum numbers are a set of 4 imaginary numbers which explain the position and spin of electrons in an atom it can not explain an atom as a whole Iodine has 53 electrons so there are 53 sets of quantum numbers for Iodine.The above is correct. Assuming you meant to ask for the quantum numbers for the last electron added to Iodine, that would be n=5, l=1, m=0, s=1/2.
domain is set of real numbers range is set of real numbers
The Pauli exclusion principle, which states that no two electrons in an atom can have the same set of quantum numbers. This includes the spin quantum number, which can have values of +1/2 (up) or -1/2 (down). So, in the 1s orbital, the two electrons must have different spin quantum numbers to adhere to this principle.
If the numbers are allowed to repeat, then there are six to the fourth power possible combinations, or 1296. If they are not allowed to repeat then there are only 360 combinations.
Dividing any number by 1 equals the number you started with.
no because L cannot equal n. L = (n-1)
1, 2.5 and 24 is one possible set of numbers.