@@somanathmajhi2625 Practically speaking, we look them up on a table. Those tables were constructed from experimental measurements. The theoretical explanation for why a nucleus with a certain number of protons and neutrons has a particular spin is a nuclear physics question, well beyond the scope of physical chemistry.
Most chemists just look the values up in a table when needed. It is possible to predict the value for a given nuclide, but it involves the quantum mechanics of particles in the nucleus, and is something that chemists usually let nuclear physics calculate for us.
But sir how do we find nuclear spin of different atoms i.e. how 1H have nuclear spin of 1/2
@@somanathmajhi2625 Practically speaking, we look them up on a table. Those tables were constructed from experimental measurements. The theoretical explanation for why a nucleus with a certain number of protons and neutrons has a particular spin is a nuclear physics question, well beyond the scope of physical chemistry.
I would love to see an indepth look of what the spin is. what does 1/2,3/2,etc mean?
@@AngmarCosplay Similar to electronic spin, the numerical value of 1/2, etc, represents an eigenvalue for a particular solution to a Hamiltonian.
Are we supposed to just memorize the I of elements? Or is there a way to know what its I will be?
Most chemists just look the values up in a table when needed. It is possible to predict the value for a given nuclide, but it involves the quantum mechanics of particles in the nucleus, and is something that chemists usually let nuclear physics calculate for us.
Thank you sir from tamilnadu
My pleasure, thanks for saying hi