There is nothingwith a mass of exactly 1 a.m.u.
The a.m.u. is defined by Carbon 12 having exactly 12 a.m.u s, and it is the only isotope with an exactly integral number of them.
Having said that, Hydrogen is pretty close to 1 a.m.u.
1.66054*10-27 kg = one a.m.u. = one 'u'
0.000548579867 amu
an electron is about 1/1836 amu.
The electron has a charge of -1; but the electron has a mass.
The atomic mass unit is approximately the mass of one neutron or proton. An electron has a mass of approximately 1/2000 of an amu.
the amu of potassium is 39.0983
It would have 7 protons It woul have 7 electrons
1
an electron is about 1/1836 amu.
In the atom: Neutron: Mass: 1,00866491600(43) amu. Electron: Mass: 5,4857990946(22)×10−4 amu. Proton: Mass: 1,007276466812(90) amu.
No, it's about 1/2000th of an amu (atomic mass unit). Protons and neutrons are 1 amu.
The equivalent is 0,6.10e24 amu.
Electron cloud
The electron - both neutrons and protons weigh one amu, but the mass of an electron is negligible.
1 over 1,836 AMUAnother answerIt's negligible. It has such a low amu that it is not a factor of the overall atomic mass of an atom
Proton: 1.007276466812(90) amu. Neutron: 1.00866491600(43) amu. Electron: 5,857990946(22)×10−4 amu.
The mass number of an electron is 5.485 799 095 x 10-4 amu.
The atomic mass unit is approximately the mass of one neutron or proton. An electron has a mass of approximately 1/2000 of an amu.
Neutron: Mass: 1,00866491600(43) amu. Electron: Mass: 5,4857990946(22)×10−4 amu. Proton: Mass: 1,007276466812(90) amu.