no. IIRC it is the charge of 1 mole of electrons.
One Coulomb is the charge of about 6,241,510,000,000,000,000 electrons, so it looks likea Coulomb would probably be bigger than the charge on one electron.
A coulomb is bigger. Please also note that a coulomb is defined as a POSITIVE charge, while an electron has a NEGATIVE charge. Anyway, the magnitude of a coulomb is much bigger than that of an electron.
1 electron charge = 1.602 x 10-19 coulomb. The answer to the question is: about 16 percent of one billionth of one billionth of a coulomb.
the charge of 1 coulomb is the charge associated with 6.25 billion billion electrons
No. That's 1/2 of the charge on one electron ... the quantum of charge.
You can get awfully close. You can have any amount of charge that's a multiple of 0.000000000000000000160217646 coulombs. That's the charge on one electron or one proton.
The charge of neutron is 0, as it is neutral. The charge of proton is 1.6x 10 to the power -19 coulomb. The charge of electron is -1.6x10 to the power -19 coulomb.
One coulomb is equal to the force of repulsion when a unit positive charge is placed from a similar charge at a distance of 1m.
Charge on electron = - 1.602 X 10 -19 coulomb, so..., - 58. 0 coulomb/- 1.602 X 10 -19 coulomb = 3.62 X 1020 electrons ===============
The symbol for electric charge is written q, -q or Q. The unit of electric charge is coulomb "C". The charge of one electron is equal to the charge of one proton, which is 1.6 * 10-19C. This number is given a symbol "e".
The charge of one electron is the same as the charge of another electron. Electrons carry a fundamental unit of negative charge, which is -1.6 x 10^-19 coulombs. This charge is constant for all electrons.
The smallest charge ever recognized is the charge of an electron, and it is equivalent to 1/94690 fraction of a coulomb.