Pauli's exclusion principle states that

  • A
    Two electrons in the same atom can have the same set of all four quantum numbers
  • B
    Two electrons in the same atom cannot have the same set of all four quantum numbers
  • C
    The electrons tend to occupy different orbitals as far as possible
  • D
    None of the above

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Similar Questions

Consider the following sets of quantum numbers $(n, l, m_l)$:
Set $(n, l, m_l)$
$A$ $(3, 3, -3)$
$B$ $(3, 2, -2)$
$C$ $(2, 1, +1)$
$D$ $(2, 2, +2)$

The number of correct sets of quantum numbers is $....$.

The general configuration of the outermost and penultimate shell is $(n - 1)s^2 (n - 1)p^6 (n - 1)d^x ns^2$. If $n = 4$ and $x = 5$,then the number of protons in the nucleus will be:

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Which of the following configurations follows Hund's rule?

What is the lowest value of $n$ that allows $g$ orbitals to exist?

The magnetic quantum number specifies

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