answersLogoWhite

0


Verified answer

A 2p electron

User Avatar

Anonymous

Lvl 1
3y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

Outer electron on a boron atom.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

Type your answer here... A 3s electron

This answer is:
User Avatar
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What electron could have quantum numbers n = 3, l = 0, ml = 0, ms = -?

A 3s electron


What electron could have quantum numbers n 4 l 2 ml -2 ms?

A 4d electron; that is for apex :)


What could be a third quantum number of a 2p3 electron in phosphorus?

ml = -1


What could be a third quantum number of a 2p3 electron in phosphorus 1s22s22p63s23p3?

ml = -1


What are the quantum numbers for the sevententh electron of Argon?

n=3 l=1 ml=1 ms=-1/2


What electron could have quantum numbers n 3 l 0 ml 0 ms?

A 3s electron


Is Magnetic quantum number ever larger than the principle quantum number?

No, for any given electron, the principle quantum number will be larger. For example, a second shell, p-subshell electron will have the quantum numbers {2, 1, ml, ms} where mlcan be -1, 0, or 1 and, as always, ms can be ½ or -½. The largest ml can be is +1, which is smaller than the principle quantum number, 2.


What is the set of numbers of quantum numbers?

Assuming you mean the set of quantum number describing the VALENCE electrons of aluminum, they would ben = 3l = 1ml = -1s = +1/2Of course, since Al has only 1 p electron, ml could also have been 0 or +1 and s could have been -1/2


What is the second quantum number of a 2s2 electron in phosphorus 1s22s22p63s23p3?

ml=0


What is the third quantum number of a 3s2 electron in phosphorus 1s22s22p63s23p3?

ml = 0


What is the quantum number set of the ground-state electron that is found in helium but not in hydrogen?

The quantum number set of the ground-state electron in helium, but not in hydrogen, is (1s^2) or (n=1, l=0, ml=0, ms=0). It indicates that the electron occupies the 1s orbital, which has a principal quantum number (n) of 1, an orbital angular momentum quantum number (l) of 0, a magnetic quantum number (ml) of 0, and a spin quantum number (ms) of 0.


What does the second quantum number?

It's the azimuthal quantum number. It specifies the angular momentum of the orbital, which can broadly speaking be thought of as its "shape." (The reason I'm putting that in quotation marks is that it's possible for two orbitals with the same azimuthal quantum number to appear rather different in overall shape.)