Chapter 8: Q62E (page 343)
Identify the different total angular momentum states allowed a 3d electron in a hydrogen atom.
Short Answer
The total angular momentum states will be:
Chapter 8: Q62E (page 343)
Identify the different total angular momentum states allowed a 3d electron in a hydrogen atom.
The total angular momentum states will be:
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeQuestion: Solving (or attempting to solve!) a 4-electron problem is not twice as hard as solving a 2-electrons problem. Would you guess it to be more or less than twice as hard? Why?
Consider potassium. As a rough approximation assume that each of itselectron s orbits 19 pro. tons and half an electron-that is, on average, half its fellowelectron. Assume that each of itselectrons orbits 19 protons, two Is electrons. and half of the seven otherelectrons. Continue the process, assuming that electrons at eachorbit a correspondingly reduced positive charge. (At each, an electron also orbits some of the electron clouds of higher. but we ignore this in our rough approximation.)
(a) Calculate in terms ofthe orbit radii of hydrogenlike atoms of these effective Z,
(b) The radius of potassium is often quoted at around. In view of this, are yourthroughradii reasonable?
(c) About how many more protons would have to be "unscreened" to theelectron to agree with the quoted radius of potassium? Considering the shape of its orbit, should potassium'selectron orbit entirely outside all the lower-electrons?
The spin-orbit interaction splits the hydrogen 4f state into many.
(a)Identity these states and rank them in order of increasing energy.
(b)If a weak external magnetic field were now introduced (weak enough that it does not disturb the spin-orbit coupling). Into how many different energies would each of these states be split?
(a) Show that, taking into account the possible z-components of J, there are a total of 12 L S coupled states corresponding to 1 s 2 p in Table 8.3.
(b) Show that this is the same number of states available to two electrons occupying 1 s and 2 p if LS coupling were ignored.
Question: In the Stern-Gerlach experiment how much would a hydrogen atom emanating from a 500 K ovenbe deflected in traveling 1 m through a magnetic field whose rate of change is 10 T/m?
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.