Electrons spin in shells around the nucleus. What is the maximum number of electrons that the closest shell (n = 1) can contain?

The symbol "n" represents the primary orbital where electrons are located. The sub shells are called s, p, d and f. When n = 1, the electron configuration is 1s2, this means that the maximum number of electrons that this shell contains is 2 electrons under the s-subshell

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DEVIL005 DEVIL005 · Answer 2 · 2021-07-02T14:57:06-04:00

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The maximum number of electrons that can be present in an closest shell is

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\(2 {n}^{2}\) = 2

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In First shell only 2 electron can be placed

\(2 {n}^{2} \\ n = 1 \: (bez \: \: number \: \: shell \: = 1) \\ so \\ 2 { n}^{2} = 2 \times {1}^{2} = 2 \: electrons\)

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