When n=2, you have an s orbital with 2 electrons, and you have 3 p orbitals each with 2 electrons (total of 6). So, total number of electrons for n=2 is 8 electrons.
8: 2 in the 2s orbital and 6 in the 2p orbitals. Use the formula 2n2 to determine the maximum number of electrons.
2n2 2*22 =8 electrons
equals the total number of electrons in the orbital shells.
Orbital 'fill up' of Oxygen (atom number 8) (K) = 2 electrons (L) = 6 electrons
it holds the amount of electrons.
8
electrons
Thier is a total of Seven orbits per atom.
In an atom, electrons are in "shells", the first shell is around the center of the atom and holds a maximum of 2 electrons. Each subsequent shell out, will hold a maximum of 8 electrons. there is no maximum number of shells.
n=3;1=3;m1=-2;ms=+1/2 answer =0
A cloud of electrons orbit an atom and its nucleus.
Yes a single orbital in the 3d level can hold 2 electrons.
an atom's outer energy level doesn't have the maximum number of electrons.
equals the total number of electrons in the orbital shells.
2 electrons
there are two electons in the s sublevel. It is the number of electrons that fit in the first orbital around an atom.
It is the number of electrons on the outer level of the atom. There is a maximum of 8 valence electrons on one level.
Orbital 'fill up' of Oxygen (atom number 8) (K) = 2 electrons (L) = 6 electrons
it holds the amount of electrons.