Calculate the number of electrons in 1 Coulomb of charge
Answers
Answered by
9
hey|!!
here is u r answer...
if a charge is 1 c, then no of electron =1/ 1.6×(10)-19
=.( 10 )19/ 1.6
= 10/1.6 ×(10)18
=6.25 ×(10)18.
thus, 6.25 ×(10)18 electrons taken together constitute 1 coulomb of charge.
ok help u..
here is u r answer...
if a charge is 1 c, then no of electron =1/ 1.6×(10)-19
=.( 10 )19/ 1.6
= 10/1.6 ×(10)18
=6.25 ×(10)18.
thus, 6.25 ×(10)18 electrons taken together constitute 1 coulomb of charge.
ok help u..
Gayathriraj:
I'm little confused but still thankz
Answered by
5
We know the formula
Q = I / t
But q is charge and I is its rate
So it means number of charges passing through it per second.
Q = ne which means number of electrons × electronic charge
I = 1C
e = | 1.6 × 10^-19 | - denotes just the magnitude excluding its -ve charge
n = I/t×e
= 1 / 1 × 1.6 × 10^-19
= (10 × 10^18) / 1.6
= ( 100 × 10^18) / 16
= 6.2 × 10^18 number of electrons.....
hope it helps
Thank u★★★
#ckc
If u have any confusion do ask me
Q = I / t
But q is charge and I is its rate
So it means number of charges passing through it per second.
Q = ne which means number of electrons × electronic charge
I = 1C
e = | 1.6 × 10^-19 | - denotes just the magnitude excluding its -ve charge
n = I/t×e
= 1 / 1 × 1.6 × 10^-19
= (10 × 10^18) / 1.6
= ( 100 × 10^18) / 16
= 6.2 × 10^18 number of electrons.....
hope it helps
Thank u★★★
#ckc
If u have any confusion do ask me
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