Content protected from screenshots
GKFix.in
General Knowledge
Categories
Concept Builder Quiz
About Us
Start Quiz
Home
My Profile
General Knowledge
Categories
Concept Builder
Start Quiz
Logout
GKFix MCQ Question
Test your knowledge and learn something new
Home
ATOMS AND NUCLEI
Question #91389
Back to Home
View All ATOMS AND NUCLEI Questions
31 Views
Question
Why can't an electron in an atom have any arbitrary energy value?
A. Because electrons are too small
B. Because the nucleus attracts the electron too strongly
C. Because the electron's wave nature requires stable standing waves, allowing only specific energies
D. Because electrons repel each other
Check Answer
Share on Twitter
Share on Facebook
Copy Link
Related Questions
What is the value of the conversion factor used to change energy from Joules to electron volts?
18
What is a fundamental difference between the Balmer series and the overall hydrogen spectrum?
34
How does de Broglie's wave-particle duality explain the stability of Bohr orbits?
33