00:01
So now we'll work on problem 12 from chapter 8.
00:06
In this problem, we're asked what...
00:10
...and provide an example.
00:13
So an orbital diagram is a diagram that will show the electronic configuration, but it will represent the electrons as arrows with direction indicating the spin.
00:26
So just to provide an example here to show what it looks like, we could take the fluorine atom.
00:32
So if we want to write the electronic configuration of fluorine, we would write 1s2, 2s2, and then 2p5, because it's in the second column.
00:51
So this is the electron configuration.
00:53
The orbital diagram would represent by showing the orbitals first, 1s, and then sometimes you might have a box or sometimes not...