I think this will answer your question:
S holds a maximum of 2 electrons
P holds a maximum of 6 electrons
D holds a maximum of 10 electrons
F holds a maximum of 14 electrons If you want to learn more try typing in the aufbau principle on Answers.com
Or try looking up electron configurations.
-Raz
The Third
Tetrahedral
They are the designation for the orbitals present. s and p orbitals in the 2nd energy level.
Phosphorus (neutral atom) has 15 electrons.
The four sublevels encountered in the elements are s, p, d, f.The number of orbitals in each level are s, one; p, three, d ,five; f, 7.
Energy Level: Sublevels1: s2: s, p3: s, p, d4: s, p, d, f5: s, p, d, f, g6: s, p, d, f, g, h7: s, p, d, f, g, h, i
The Third
2 full orbitals, S and P
Tetrahedral
's', 'p' and 'd'
Answer: s, p, d, and f -orbitals, differing in 'shape'.
The S orbital on hydrogen overlaps with one of the p orbitals on chlorine. (If you are talking quantum physics here, you would say that the LCAO would be between the mixing and splitting of the S and P orbitals.)
They are the designation for the orbitals present. s and p orbitals in the 2nd energy level.
electrons
No ! Heaven Is ALL THE WAY Above The Clouds ! :) ( ALL THE WAY ) ! :p
In orbitals and shells. Orbitals are hard to describe because they are shaped by relativistic quantum mechanics and can only be visualized as probability clouds not as physical shapes. Shells are composed of sets of orbitals. s orbital probability clouds are spherical. p orbital probability clouds are egg shaped ellipsoids. d orbital probability clouds are hour glass shaped with a donut around the middle unattached. f orbital probability clouds are hour glass shaped with two distorted donuts around the middle unattached. etc. Shell 1 has a single s orbital. Shell 2 has a single s orbital and 3 p orbitals. Shell 3 has a single s orbital, 3 p orbitals, and 5 d orbitals. Shell 4 has a single s orbital, 3 p orbitals, 5 d orbitals, and 7 f orbitals. etc.
there are 5 charge clouds found around the central atom in SCl4