How many electrons are in orbitals related to the third energy level of an aluminum atom?
If the problem is getting the blanket on and off, do the leg straps up first (get the type of rug that has one buckle at the chest and two leg straps that cross over between the back legs, these stay on really well)If you do the leg straps up first and he gets away from you (breaks head collar or rope) then he will gallop for only a short distance before the rug slides off behind him and is kicked freeIf you do the chest strap up first he will not be able to get rid of it, it will hang like a giant bib in front of him and he will go really nuts until he eventually breaks the chest strap or comes to a standstillGet a canvas rug not one of those polyester jobs with the belly band which slide aroundPerhaps a second hand one to start with? If he's furry and has a shelter he USES he should be fine regardless of rug or notObserve him in wet weather to see if he stands in the shelter or notJust read previous answer, i will give that a thumbs up, very good advice too!
Nature has provided nicely for horses to keep themselves warm in cold weatherAs long as there is good shelter from the wind and any precipitation, he should be fineHis body condition and age are important factorsA constant supply of hay and water will help him regulate his temperature, but a blanket would be nice if you can get him to take oneSomething lightweight will help hold his body heat in, but water proof is most important, because a blanket wet on the inside can cause hypothermiaIf you introduce it slowly, he may take the blanket without much fussIf he's afraid of it, it might take some work, thoughI left the blanket hanging around the stall when I had that problemAfter a few days, we were able to blanket the mare by moving it slowly over her back and making sure it didn't flap around too much.
The horse has a good shelter and a really nice winter coat and water and hay.he does not need anything moreA blanket would be a waste of money, and would do the horse more harm than good Don't worry about the horse, if he has lived in Wisconsin as he was growing his winter coat and has survived up till you got him with out a blanket, there is no problem, do not fix what is not broken.
Well, if he is not losing weight and is not shivering then he should be fine without a rugMany horses go through the winter without a blanketYou could borrow a blanket and try to find out why he does not like to be blanketedIs it the putting it on? Or keeping it on? Sometimes with slight changes in method of putting a blanket on the problem can be overcome, tying up leg straps or removing them altogether so they do not hit the horses legs, and folding the rug in three, front to middle, and back to middle and then gently putting on his withers, unfolding the front end and doing the breast plate up and then sliding it back in the direction the coat grows and then unfolding the back end, replacing the leg straps and doing them upIt could have been that his previous owner at some point was rough with him and hurt him with a blanketOr it could be that he was rubbed raw by a blanketIt is a matter of trial and errorMeanwhile just make sure he is fed a warm bran mash with soaked sugar beet pulp, chaff and some vegetalbe oil to help him keep on conditionMaize is also good for maintaining condition while not being too heating.
Aluminium has 13 electrons, therefore its electron configuration is: 2,8,3 Therefore, there are 3 electrons in the third energy level If we were to write out the electron configincluding subshells (orbitals), it would look like this: 1s2, 2s2, 2p6, 3s2, 3p1 - - when you add together the electrons in both of the subshells in the 3rd energy level being used, you get 3 electrons just the same : ) Hope this helped :)
