Approximately 6.25E18 electrons in a Coulomb.
6.24151 × 1018 electrons have a charge of minus one coloumb (the coloumb is defined in terms of positive charge). I don't know what you mean by "delocalized", but normally all electrons have the same charge.
6.25 x 10 ^18
No, a conductor does not have "positive electrons". Positive electrons are positrons, particles of anti-matter. A conductor, because if it's atomic structure, allows electrons to flow more freely from one atom to the other, thus creating electricity.
they have two valence electrons
In charge, spin, and strangeness; they are exactly equal. In mass, it would take about 1836 electrons to equal a proton.
There are about 6.24 x 1018 electrons (or protons) in one coulomb of charge.
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.
The elementary charge ... the amount on one electron or one proton ... is 1.602 x 10-19 coulomb.So, in order to collect one coulomb, you'd need 6.242 x 1018 electrons or protons.(That's the number of electrons that pass by the middle of the wire every secondwhen the current in it is 1 Ampere.)
no. IIRC it is the charge of 1 mole of electrons.
It takes 6.25E18 electrons to produce 1 coulomb of charge.
A coulomb is about 6.2 x 1018 electrons, so 100 coulombs is 100 times that. Since 100 is 102, we can find the product of two numbers that have the same base (the 10) and have exponents by just adding the exponents. 6.2 x 1018 x 102 = 6.2 x 1018+2 = 6.2 x 1020 electrons
1A current produced when the charge of I coulomb flows in 1 second.The no. of electrons present in 1 coulomb is 1/1.6 x 10-19= .625 x 10-19 electrons.but no. of electrons cannot be in fractions. So, it is 6 x 1018 electrons.
The charge of 96,481 electrons; approximately counted as either 96,490 or 96,500 as per convenience has a charge equivalent to a Coulomb.
6.241 × 1018 electrons, or one coulomb per second.
The Coulomb is a 'derived' unit depending on the basic units of the metric system. So one Coulomb is the amount of charge in an electric current of one Ampere/second--the Ampere being the current required to obtain an amount of magnetic force between a pair of current carrying wires. The Millikan oil drop experiment, which measures the charge on a single electron, provides the answer to how many electrons per second are in one Ampere. A single electron has a charge of 1.60217733 × 10-19 Coulombs. A collection of 6.2415 × 1018 electrons has a charge of one Coulomb (1/1.60217733x10-19).
A coulomb is a measure of electric charge and is equal to -6.24151 x 10^18 electrons.
One amp represents the flow of 1 coulomb of electrical charge per second. Therefore answer is the number of electrons in one coulomb:6.2415 × 1018 electronsSee How_many_electrons_are_in_1.0_coulomb_of_chargefor more information.