00:10
In this question, we're asked with the maximum number of orbitals we can identify by using these numbers.
00:16
So let's go ahead and do this.
00:18
For the first one, we have n equals 4 and l equals 3.
00:22
We are not specified in m subl, which can range from negative l to positive l.
00:31
So when l equals 3, m subl can be negative 3, negative 2, negative 1, 0, 1, 2, or 3.
00:43
So because we're not specified in m sub l, the magnetic quantum number, we can actually identify seven orbitals in part a.
00:56
Let's go on to the next one.
00:59
Again, we have n equals 2 and l equals 2.
01:02
Now, this should catch your eye immediately because n can never equal l.
01:08
L ranges from 0 to n minus 1.
01:15
So because this is not possible, we cannot identify any orbitals...