Spirituality
15 Sep 05
Originally posted by dj2beckerI prefer the Dirac equation.
Actually the very first question had to do with quantum numbers...
1.Which set of quantum numbers is not permitted?
a) n=2; l=0; ml=+1; ms= -1/2
b) n=2; l=0; ml=-1; ms= +1/2
c) n=3; l=1; ml=-2; ms= -1/2
d) n=2; l=0; ml=+1; ms= -1/2
Here is a link to the Schrödinger equation:
http://www.answers.com/Schrodingers%20equation
Edit: May ol' Starman can show off his Chemistry prowess by answering the question for us...
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v694/XanthosNZ/Dirac.png
Originally posted by StarrmanThis still does not prove you are able to do any of this yurself. You could just as well have taken it from a book or website.
This still does not prove you are able to do any of this yurself. You could just as well have taken it from a book or website.
'c' is the odd one out as the magnetic number can only lie within the range of -l to +l. Since angular number is 1, the magnetic number could only be -1, 0 or +1.
Posting a link to the Schrödinger equation is neither here ...[text shortened]... nce for having written this paper and indeed actually knowing what you are talking about or not?
Skeptics... What shall I say...
'c' is the odd one out as the magnetic number can only lie within the range of -l to +l. Since angular number is 1, the magnetic number could only be -1, 0 or +1.
Actually a, b, c and d are wrong. π (Caught you for a sucker!)
Since the angular momentum quantum number (l) in a and b is zero (s orbital), it means that the magnetic quantum number (ml) is zero as well, because a s orbital only has one orientation (0). Same applies for d.
Posting a link to the Schrödinger equation is neither here nor there. Now, can you actually provide evidence for having written this paper and indeed actually knowing what you are talking about or not?
True. But you have provided sufficient evidence that your Chemistry is rusted. π
I have wasted enough time with you.
Cheers.
Originally posted by dj2beckerNone of these are possible. ml can only have values of -l to +l. All of these violate that rule.
Actually the very first question had to do with quantum numbers...
1.Which set of quantum numbers is not permitted?
a) n=2; l=0; ml=+1; ms= -1/2
b) n=2; l=0; ml=-1; ms= +1/2
c) n=3; l=1; ml=-2; ms= -1/2
d) n=2; l=0; ml=+1; ms= -1/2
Here is a link to the Schrödinger equation:
http://www.answers.com/Schrodingers%20equation
Edit: May ol' Starman can show off his Chemistry prowess by answering the question for us...
Originally posted by dj2beckerGiven the quality of school that you attend, the first sentence does not support the following sentence fragment.
I'm sure I passed the paper with a distinction. So I cannot say I don't know anything about Chemistry.π
Get used to jabs at your education. That's what you get for going to a Buy-bull school.
Originally posted by dj2beckerYou are correct, my chemistry is rusty, however in your original question you asked for which singular set was wrong. C was the first I noticed to be incorrect. Don't be so bloody smug as to suggest I've wasted your time. If you learned how to talk concisely and to address points without asking further questions to detract from the relevancy of th econversation we would get through a lot more.
[b]This still does not prove you are able to do any of this yurself. You could just as well have taken it from a book or website.
Skeptics... What shall I say...
'c' is the odd one out as the magnetic number can only lie within the range of -l to +l. Since angular number is 1, the magnetic number could only be -1, 0 or +1.
Actually ...[text shortened]... ent evidence that your Chemistry is rusted. π
I have wasted enough time with you.
Cheers.[/b]
Originally posted by telerionI did not know that a teacher's training college is a buy-bull school...π
Given the quality of school that you attend, the first sentence does not support the following sentence fragment.
Get used to jabs at your education. That's what you get for going to a Buy-bull school.
Originally posted by dj2beckerI wouldn't get to excited. You should learn about orbitals in high school.
Ah. Someone that understands quantum numbers... π
PS: Maybe you could take Starrman for extra lessons. π_
So this does seem to provide evidence that you at least know SOMETHING about chemistry. I still wouldn't accept this as evidence that you possess the knowledge sufficient to make an educated estimation of quantum theory. BTW a freshman history paper summarizing the encyclopedia britannica or some apologetics website doesn't qualify either. Why is it so hard for you just to admit that you, like the vast majority of people in this world (myself included), are too ignorant of quantum mechanics to dismiss it with authority?
I'll keep an eye out for when you start playing with equations . . .
Originally posted by dj2beckerYou've covered your tracks neatly--editing your previous post from
Ah. Someone that understands quantum numbers... π
PS: Maybe you could take Starrman for extra lessons. π_
Actually a, b, and c are wrong
to
Actually a, b, c and d are wrong.
after the Goat pointed this out...your first response to that was an admission of your error...but you chose to edit that out (6 edits!)...scared people would laugh at you? They already do.