The energy required to remove the 3s electron from a sodium atom in its ground state is
Question:
The energy required to remove the 3s electron from a sodium atom in its ground state is about 5 eV. Would you expect the energy required to remove an additional electron to be about the same, or more, or less? Why?
Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!
Step by Step Answer:
I would expect more energy require to remove an additional electron from Sodium Na atom Because The ...View the full answer
Answered By
Bimlesh Kumar Yadav
Hello,
I am Bimlesh Kumar Yadav.
I am a 3rd student in Chemical Science at Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Kolkata(India).
I have done my Higher Secondary Education from GC PDA Inter College, Sadma Chhatarpur, Palamu, Jharkhand (India).
Marks - 68%
I have done my High Schooling from RTC High School, Ranchi, Jharkhand (India).
Marks - 90%
About tutoring experience:-
I find very interesting to teach so I create time for teaching beside I am also a college student. I have very good knowledge of Physics, Maths and Chemistry.
I have been tutoring for the last 2 years.
I have taught students of class - 6 to B.Sc (Chemistry).
Currently, I am teaching 10 students by going home to home. They are a student of class 8,9,10 and Bachelor. I was also prepared for the competitive exam so I have a very decent idea about competitive ideology.
I generally teach Physical Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. I am trying my best to educate more and more students and interact with more and more students.
So I come to know about the online platform of tutoring.
I have always felt that education is the most important part of our society so If I can contribute towards this. I will feel bless.
If I will get a chance to tutor on this platform I will try my best to educate students.
Thank You.
0 Reviews
10+ Question Solved
Related Book For 
University Physics with Modern Physics
ISBN: 978-0321696861
13th edition
Authors: Hugh D. Young, Roger A. Freedman, A. Lewis Ford
Question Posted:
