yes it is
An electron has a charge of -1.6 x 10 (to the negative 19th power) C The neutron has no charge at all. Thus the net charge is that of the electron. -1,6 x 10(-19th power).
To calculate this you'll have to divide the amount of negative (electron) charge (-0.80 C) by the charge of one electron (-1.06*10-19 C/electron) (which is a so called 'table' value, measured by an internationally approved scientific method):you'll get 0.800 (C) / 1.06*10-19 (C/electron)= 6.03*10+18 electrons
An electron has a charge of slightly under -1.6 x 10-19 Coulombs (−1.602176487 x 10-19 C to be more exact); the opposite charge would simply be +1.6 x 10-19 C, and both the proton and the positron have such a charge.
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".
Each electron have a charge of 1.6 * 10 ^ ( -19) c so by dividing 6.8/(1.6 * 10 ^ -19) 4.25 * 10 ^ 19 electrons are required
An electron has a charge of -1.6 x 10 (to the negative 19th power) C The neutron has no charge at all. Thus the net charge is that of the electron. -1,6 x 10(-19th power).
it is not possible to know the location of an electron but only the regionCharge= -1.60 x 10-19 C; Relative Charge=0
The specific charge on an electron e equals 1.60210x10^-19 C.
To calculate this you'll have to divide the amount of negative (electron) charge (-0.80 C) by the charge of one electron (-1.06*10-19 C/electron) (which is a so called 'table' value, measured by an internationally approved scientific method):you'll get 0.800 (C) / 1.06*10-19 (C/electron)= 6.03*10+18 electrons
An electron has a charge of slightly under -1.6 x 10-19 Coulombs (−1.602176487 x 10-19 C to be more exact); the opposite charge would simply be +1.6 x 10-19 C, and both the proton and the positron have such a charge.
Electrons do have charge. The chare of an electron - 1.602*10-19 C
Electron Carries A Negative Charge.
The charge on anything has to be a multiple of the charge on an electron: 1.6 x 10^(-19) C. Because this is such a tiny charge, on an everyday scale it looks like any charge is possible. On a microscopic scale, it is more noticable that charge "jumps" between multiples of the charge on an electron.
The value of an electron's charge is typically simplified to -1e however another more complicated measurement would be -1.602176565(35) x 10 to the power of -19 C.
Negative.-1 elemental charge = -1.6x10^-19 C
No. The electron and proton have the same amount of charge. Its just that the electron's charge is negative and the proton's charge is positive.
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".