11 Replies
@Dexter
Note for OP
+solved @user1 @user2... to close the thread when your doubt is solved. Mention the users who helped you solve the doubt. This will be added to their stats.yo
what is your doubt, did not follow?
if l = 0, then angular momentum will be 0 from the eqn
but hows that possible? i even asked my teacher he said no its not actually 0
take hydrogen atom if you want
its not actually zero right
An s-orbital in a single-electron atom is an example of a stationary state
do you know how that works? waves me?
it is correct, 0 hi hai
one sec
Physics Stack Exchange
Imagining zero orbital angular momentum for s-orbitals
Orbital Angular momentum of a s-orbital is always zero. One can easily imagine why this is so: QM says $\hat{p}=-i\hbar \nabla_{r}$, and since the s-wave functions are radially symmetric, the momen...
ooh damn thanks
so this is also where classical phy fails
orbital angular momentum is a classical phys idea
there is another thread we have going on spin quantum no right
wahi same idea hai
tbh itna school me hona hi nahi chahiye xD
but khair, anytime you have a doubt, check out chem or phys stackexchange
superb placee
we good?
Yea i understood it
nice place actually
Great
+fsolved
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