Approx 500 trillion.
The amount of electrons it takes to make 80CU of charge would come as an equation. CU stands for Coulombs. It would take 4.9932078e+20 electrons for 80 CU of charge.
Look up the charge of an electron, then divide 80 microcoulombs by that charge. Note that "micro" means a millionth. Also note that a coulomb is a positive charge, whereas the electron has a negative charge.
it depends on what kind of charge it is if its a positive charge then protons are surrounding it if it is a negative charge then electrons are surrounding it does that make sense?
Here are some particles that make up an atom: Protons-Positive charge particles Electrons-negative charged particles Neutrons- no charge at all :))
The idea is to divide this charge (60 x 10 to the power -6) by the charge of an electron.Please note that an electron has a negative charge.
6.25 x1018 electrons make up 1 Coulomb of negative charge.
The amount of electrons it takes to make 80CU of charge would come as an equation. CU stands for Coulombs. It would take 4.9932078e+20 electrons for 80 CU of charge.
Electrons (Negative charge), Neutrons (Neutral charge), and Protons (Positive charge)
Look up the charge of an electron, then divide 80 microcoulombs by that charge. Note that "micro" means a millionth. Also note that a coulomb is a positive charge, whereas the electron has a negative charge.
Protons have positive charge, electrons have negative charge, and neutrons have no charge. The heavier particles, protons and neutrons, make up the atomic nucleus, which always has a positive charge.
electrons
Protons have positive charge, electrons have negative charge, and neutrons have no charge. The heavier particles, protons and neutrons, make up the atomic nucleus, which always has a positive charge.
An atom that has an equal number of protons and electrons will be neutral and have no charge.
Protons have positive charge, electrons have negative charge, and neutrons have no charge. The heavier particles, protons and neutrons, make up the atomic nucleus, which always has a positive charge.
No, the electrons and protons in the atoms make a difference.
it depends on what kind of charge it is if its a positive charge then protons are surrounding it if it is a negative charge then electrons are surrounding it does that make sense?
Here are some particles that make up an atom: Protons-Positive charge particles Electrons-negative charged particles Neutrons- no charge at all :))