Electron Configuration and Excited States

What is the ground state electron configuration of Sodium, Na

• 1

• 2-8-1

• 2-7-1

• 2-7-2

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

What is the excited state electron configuration of Sodium, Na

• 1

• 2-8-1

• 2-7-1

• 2-7-2

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

Which is a possible excited state for an element?

• 2-8-8-2

• 2-8-18-8-2

• 2-7-8-3

• 2-8-18-8-3

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

Which is the ground state configuration for Cobalt?

• 2-8-15-2

• 2-8-17

• 2-8-16-1

• 2-8-9-8

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-1

What happens when an electron gains energy?

• The electron goes to an excited state, and electrons move to an outer shell

• The electron goes to an excited state, and electrons move to an inner shell

• The electron goes to the ground state, and electrons move to an outer shell

• The electron goes to the ground state, and electrons move to an inner shell

Tags

NGSS.HS-PS1-2

What happens when an electron releases energy?

• The electron goes to an excited state, and electrons move to an outer shell

• The electron goes to an excited state, and electrons move to an inner shell

• The electron goes to the ground state, and electrons move to an outer shell

• The electron goes to the ground state, and electrons move to an inner shell

What is the maximum amount of electrons in the 3rd period, or 3rd principal energy level?

• 2

• 8

• 18

• 32

What is the maximum amount of electrons in the 3rd period, or 2nd principal energy level?

• 2

• 8

• 18

• 32

The general formula to follow when filling electrons is 2-8-18-32-50, or the 2n² rule.

Can the second shell be considered full with less than 8 electrons?

• Yes, always.

• No, never

• Sometimes, if it has 8 electrons

• No way to tell

The general formula to follow when filling electrons is 2-8-18-32-50, or the 2n² rule.

Can the third shell be considered full with less than 18 electrons?

• Yes, always.

• No, never

• Sometimes, if it has 8 electrons

• No way to tell