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Not zero, but very, very, very, very............ close to zero. ---- Actually, the probability function for s orbitals has a local maximum at the nucleus (though it does assume that electrons and nuclei are dimensionless points). I honestly can't recall ever seeing any discussion on how the fact that they are not really dimensionless points affects the probability function, but still, for an s electron, a point "just outside" the nucleus has a significantly higher probability than a point a Bohr radius away does.

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14y ago
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14y ago

The folding theory or "multiverse" existance.

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12y ago

Unlikely. The waves for these orbitals have larger average distances than an s orbital.

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11y ago

90%

There is a 10% probability that the electron will be found anywhere/everywhere!

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