Physics, asked by pankaj12je, 1 year ago

Calculate the number of electrons constituting on one coloumb of charge

pankaj12je: i didn't understood this 1

angelmuskan2812: hmm..ok ...but of which class this question is?

pankaj12je: 10

angelmuskan2812: umm ok....i think there is no electron in physiscs..

angelmuskan2812: n from which chapter this question is?

pankaj12je: electicity

angelmuskan2812: okay..! but there is no electron in physics..!

pankaj12je: NCERT text page 200

angelmuskan2812: okay..! wait i will check

angelmuskan2812: i got the correct asnwer

Answers

Answered by angelmuskan2812

We know that the a electron have charge of 1.6 × 10 (−19) C

∴ e =1.6 × 10(−19) C

Total charge required 1 Coulomb
.∴ q = 1C
Since q=ne
⇒ n =q/e
⇒ n = 1/1.6 × 10 (−19) {power of 10 is (-19)}
⇒6.25×10 (18)
⇒6×10 (18) electrons.. ..... {10 to the power 10}

angelmuskan2812: hey..i got the answer..hope helped u dear friend..n pls mark it as the best pls

pankaj12je: kk

angelmuskan2812: any doubts u r having..?

pankaj12je: no

pankaj12je: but how did u solve this

angelmuskan2812: i asked to my sister n she explained me the question n then i solved this...simple..!

angelmuskan2812: but i solved it my self ok....

pankaj12je: k n thanks

angelmuskan2812: hmm..ur most welcome dear #pankaj..n pls mak it as the best answer..!

angelmuskan2812: thanks..4 making me the brainliest..!!!! :) ....

Answered by kvnmurty

An electron has a charge = e = 1.602 * 10⁻¹⁹ coulombs

So in one coulomb there will be 1 coulomb / e number of electrons
= 1 C / (1.602 * 10⁻¹⁹ C) = 6.2415 * 10⁺¹⁸ number of electrons

kvnmurty: click on thank you link

angelmuskan2812: :)

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