Question 3:
Calculate
the number of electrons constituting one coulomb of charge.
Solution:
We know
that the a electron have charge of 1.6 × 10−19 C
∴ e =1.6 × 10−19
C
Total
charge required 1Coulomb.
∴ q = 1C
Since q=ne
⇒ n =q/e
⇒ n =
1/1.6 × 10−19
⇒6.25×1018
⇒6×1018 electrons.
Thanks a lot
ReplyDeletehey it is soooo easy
ReplyDeletehey it is soooo easy
ReplyDeleteI want each and every calculation in this question, means how it get multiplied or divided...
ReplyDeleteNevertheless, answer is just OK.. Ok
1÷1.6=0.625 and then move the 6 left of decimal point, the 10^19 becomes 10^18 and finally we get 6.25×10^18
Deletekyu khud ni kr skti tu
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ReplyDeleteAn electron is negatively charged so the charge on electron is actually −1.6×10^−19 C. Lol...xdxd
ReplyDeleteso many grammatical mistakes in the answers
ReplyDeleteso many grammatical mistakes in the answers
ReplyDeleteplz give multiplications and divisions
ReplyDeleteThanks for the solution it helped me a lot. But can it be explained briefly??
ReplyDeleteThanks for the solution it helped me a lot. But can it be explained briefly??
ReplyDeleteI want it to be explained briefly so if u can do this it will be a great help
ReplyDeleteWow!That is so coooooool.๐๐๐๐๐๐๐
ReplyDeleteUr maths is good but ur English is not ๐
ReplyDeletePlease give the full calculation
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot
ReplyDeletethanks forever
ReplyDeleteThx๐๐
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWhat is "n" here?
ReplyDeleteNumber of electrons
DeleteAnswer is 6.25*10^19
ReplyDeleteAre yu n h answer toh n aaye samaj m
Delete6.25×10^18 h y k answer
nice ....and it helps me a lot...ththnxxx๐๐๐
ReplyDeleteIt is helpful to me so thanks
ReplyDeleteThanks for the answer
ReplyDeleteThank you so much it's too good
ReplyDeleteHow is 1.602×10^-19 6.25×10^18?
ReplyDelete