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Q: What could be the fourth qauntum number for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?
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What is the second quantum number for the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

The second quantum number (l) for the electrons in the 4 p energy sublevel of bromine would be 1.


What is the second quantum number for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

l = 1


What could be the fourth quantum for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

ms -1/2


What could be the fourth quantum number for on of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

ms -1/2


What could the third quantum number for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

M1 = -1


What could be the fourth quantum number for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

ms -1/2


What could be the fourth quantum number for one of the electrons on the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

ms=-1/2


What could be the third quantum number for one of the electrons in the 4p energy sublevel of bromine?

M1 = -1


Why are the valence electrons of calcium in the 4s orbital not the 3d orbital?

The 3d sublevel is not filled until after the 4s sublevel, because the 3d sublevel has more energy than the 4s sublevel, and less energy than the 4p sublevel.


What is energy sublevel?

The level of energy possessed by all electrons in one type of orbital


Why do you believe that the valence electrons of calcium and potassium reside in the 4s orbital rather than in the 3d orbital?

The 3d sublevel is not filled until after the 4s sublevel, because the 3d sublevel has more energy than the 4s sublevel, and less energy than the 4p sublevel.


Why is it that all of the sub shells in a given shell have the same energy in the hydrogen atom whereas in a many-electron atom the sub shells in a given shell do not have the same energy?

The hydrogen atom only has one energy level (shell). The first energy level also contains only one sublevel, 1s sublevel (subshell), which can only hold two electrons. When you get to the second energy level in the second period on the periodic table, it has two sublevels, the 2s and the 2p sublevels. Both of the electrons in the 2s sublevel have the same energy. The 2p sublevel can hold 6 electrons. All of the electrons in the 2p sublevel have the same energy, which is higher than the energy in the 2s sublevel. So, as we move down the periods on the periodic table, we move from the first energy level to the seventh energy level. Each energy level contains specific numbers of sublevels, and all of the atoms within a particular sublevel have equal energy.