The radius of atom is of the order of 1 angaston and radius of nucleus is of the order of Fermi.How many magnitudes higher is the volume of atom as compared to the volume of nucleus?
Answers
Answered by
40
Let radius of nucleus be 'r'
And radius of atom be 'R'
Their shape can be supposed to be sphere
Vol Ratio = Vol of atom / Vol of nucleus
= (4/3πR³)/(4/3πr³) = (R/r)³
Now , R=10^-10m
r= 10^-15m
Volume Ratio = (10^-10/10^-15)³ = 10^125
Hence , volume of atom is 10^125 times greater than volume of nucleus
And radius of atom be 'R'
Their shape can be supposed to be sphere
Vol Ratio = Vol of atom / Vol of nucleus
= (4/3πR³)/(4/3πr³) = (R/r)³
Now , R=10^-10m
r= 10^-15m
Volume Ratio = (10^-10/10^-15)³ = 10^125
Hence , volume of atom is 10^125 times greater than volume of nucleus
QGP:
Hello. (10^5)^3 = 10^15 and not 10^125
Answered by
54
Radius of atom ≈ 1 Å = 1.0 × 10^(-10) m
Radius of nucleus ≈ 1 fermi = 1.0×10^(-15) m
So, ratio of radius of atom to radius of nucleus is:
1 Å/1 fermi = 10^(-10)/10^(-15) = 10^5
Now, volume = (4/3)πr³
So, ratio of volumes = (ratio of radii)³
So, ratio of volumes = (10^5)³ = 10^15
Thus, an atom has around 10^15 times more volume than a nucleus
Radius of nucleus ≈ 1 fermi = 1.0×10^(-15) m
So, ratio of radius of atom to radius of nucleus is:
1 Å/1 fermi = 10^(-10)/10^(-15) = 10^5
Now, volume = (4/3)πr³
So, ratio of volumes = (ratio of radii)³
So, ratio of volumes = (10^5)³ = 10^15
Thus, an atom has around 10^15 times more volume than a nucleus
Similar questions
Science,
9 months ago
Social Sciences,
9 months ago
Math,
1 year ago
Social Sciences,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago
Math,
1 year ago