Physics, asked by TUSHARD964, 11 months ago

An object of mass 1 kg contains 4 × 10^20 atoms. If one electron is removed for every atom of solid, the charge gained by solid in 1g is :

Answers

Answered by CarliReifsteck
60

Answer:

The charge gained by solid in 1 g is 0.064 C.

Explanation:

Given that,

Mass = 1 kg

Atoms = 4\times10^{20}

Number of electron,

n = 1 gm of 4\times10^{20} atoms

n = \dfrac{1}{1000}\ kg of 4\times10^{20} atoms

n = \dfrac{1}{1000}\times4\times10^{20}

n =4\times10^{17}

Charge of electron is

e = 1.6\times10^{-19}\ C

The Charge is equal to the product of charge of electron and number of electron.

Q = ne

Q = 4\times10^{17}\times1.6\times10^{-19}

Q=0.064\ C

Hence, The charge gained by solid in 1 g is 0.064 C.

Answered by 123abc22
3

Explanation:

Refer to the image for ur ans

Hope it helps

:)

Attachments:
Similar questions