- #1
smileandbehappy
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Homework Statement
From quantum numbers: n=2, l=1, m=-1 find the total energy, Lz and L^2?
Homework Equations
E = -Er/n^2 (I think, although it refers to the total energy we have the principle quantum numbers so I'm good to go.
Lz = mh(bar)
L^2= l(L+1)(hbar)^2
The Attempt at a Solution
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E = -3.4eV (Just from plugging numbers)
Lz = - hbar
L^2 = 2(hbar)^2
(apologies for hbar - I don't know how to write it nicely. It's just planks constant divieded by 2pi)
However I can't find units for the Lz, or the L^2. Am I being incredibly stupid, and it the hbar the unit - or is there is there a uni? I have searched on hyperphysics and in three textbooks for this - and none give a unit, or a justification as to why there is now one.
Thanks.