All of the orbitals in the same energy sublevel (s, p, d, f) have the same amount of energy. For example, each of the 3p orbitals have the same energy and all of the electrons in the 3p orbitals have the same energy.
If they are orbitals of the same sublevel, yes. For example, all three p orbitals in the same energy level have the same amount of energy.
An electron has the same amount of energy in all orbitals this is not true because depending on how much enegry it has will depend on how many orbitals it has.An electron has the same amount of energy in all orbitals.
the heisenburg uncertainty priciple says that you cannot know an electron's location and speed at the same time
No. The electron and proton have the same amount of charge. Its just that the electron's charge is negative and the proton's charge is positive.
Because they have the same chemistry as the homologues in the same row. They need the same amount of electrons to fill their respective orbitals/suborbitals
All other orbitals at the sub contain at least one electron
Magnesium
Sodium and calcium each have the same number of orbitals. These two elements (in their neutral, ground state) have 6 electron orbitals: 1s, 2s, 2px, 2py, 2pz, 3s.
An electron has the same amount of energy in all orbitals this is not true because depending on how much enegry it has will depend on how many orbitals it has.An electron has the same amount of energy in all orbitals.
All the orbitals contain one electron, with the same spins.
Principal quantum number.
all elements in a period have the same amount of orbitals and if an element is in period 2 it has 2 orbitals if it is in period 3 it has 3 orbitals ..etc
The element magnesium (Mg) has the same number of electron orbitals as sodium (Na).Six1) , to be exact. The only orbital difference between the both is that sodium has one unpaired electron orbital whereas all the six orbitals of magnesium are paired.Added:1s2, 2s2, [2px22py22pz2], and finally 3s1 or 3s2 (for Na or Mg respectively)1) Actually the three [2px22py22pz2] are sub-orbitals of the (one) 2p6-orbital.The answer then would have been four in stead of 'Six'.
Well... no. The probability density functions for different orbitals are different.It's important, though, to realize that the electron cloud as a whole is a superposition of the (somewhat arbitrarily) orthogonalized orbitals. In other words: all atoms are pretty much the same overall shape.
the heisenburg uncertainty priciple says that you cannot know an electron's location and speed at the same time
The columns are arranged by family as they all tend to react the same way. The rows are organized by the number of electron orbitals they have.
Degenerate orbitals are orbitals which have the same energy in an atom.
The energy level closest to the nucleus is the 1s orbital and can hold 2 electrons as do all s orbitals. Every electron orbital has a distinct shape and number. The 1s orbital has the same shape the 2s orbital and the 3s orbital and so forth. There are other orbital shapes such as p, d, and f. Regardless of the number or level of the orbital, all p orbitals are the same shape and all d orbitals are the same shape. Orbitals differ in distance from the nucleus and the distance is indicated by the number before the orbital shape.