1. There are four types of orbitals:
s : shaped like a ___________
An E level can contain only _____ s orbital, making up the “s sublevel”.
p : shaped like ____________
An E level can contain _____ p orbitals, making up the “p sublevel”.
d : shaped like double dumbbells
An E level can contain _____ d orbitals, making up the “d sublevel”.
f : too complex to draw or describe
An E level can contain _____ f orbitals, making up the “f sublevel”.
2. Each orbital can hold a maximum of _____ electrons. Since both electrons
have a __________ charge, they __________. What keeps them from
flying apart?
Each electron _______ on its axis. One spins __________
and the other spins _____________. When charged particles spin,
they act like tiny magnets. Since the two electrons spin
in ___________ directions, one acts like the north pole of a magnet
and the other acts like the south pole. This makes the electrons
_____________ .
3. Since each orbital can hold _____ electrons:
The “s sublevel” can hold ______ electrons.
The “p” sublevel can hold ______ electrons.
The “d” sublevel can hold ______ electrons.
The “f” sublevel can hold ______ electrons.
We use this notation to describe an electron:
main _______ level 3p
5
# of e- in __________
__________
How are electrons distributed within a sublevel?
According to Hund’s Rule, each __________ within a sublevel is
half-filled before any is __________.