(b) Two electrons in the same atom both have n = 3 and I = 1. Assume the electrons are distinguishable, so that interchanging them defines a new state.
1. How many states of the atom are possible considering the quantum numbers
these two electrons can have?
ii. How many states would be possible if the exclusion principle were
inoperative?​

Imagine you work as a consultant, and your daily job involves listening to the constructive criticism of others. as part of your job, you must listen to opposing viewpoints to make important decisions. in this activity, you are a consulting dam engineer. you must make a decision about four different dams; should they be repaired, taken down, or left alone? you will listen to contrasting opinions about what should be done with the dams before you make the final decision. as the consulting dam engineer, what do you decide to do with this dam? explain your reasoning. by making your decision, did you support the opinions of the mayor and/or the dam safety official? why or why not? (site 1)

A14 kg rock starting from rest free falls through a distance of 5.0 m with no air resistance. find the momentum change of the rock caused by its fall and the resulting change in the magnitude of earths velocity. earth mass is 6.0 * 10^24 kg. show your work assuming the rock earth system is closed.

An alarm clock has a current of 4.5 amps and a resistance of 3.2 ohms. what is the voltage in the circuit? a.1.4 volts b.0.71 volts c.14 volts d.46 volts