No, the Franklin is not the smallest unit of charge. It is a unit of electric charge in the electrostatic system of units, defined as the amount of charge that produces a force of one dyne when placed one centimeter away from an equal charge. The smallest unit of charge is the elementary charge, which is approximately 1.602 x 10^-19 coulombs, representing the charge of a single proton or the negative of that of an electron.
The smallest unit of positive charge is called a proton. It is found in the nucleus of an atom and carries a positive electric charge.
The smallest unit is a quark. I'm not sure what you mean by 'of classification'
If it is a molecular compound, the smallest unit is called a molecule. If it is an ionic compound, the smallest unit is called a formula unit.
The smallest electrically neutral collection of ions is called a formula unit. This is typically found in ionic compounds, where positive and negative ions combine to balance the overall charge to zero.
The smallest electrical charge is called an electron.
The smallest unit of positive charge is called a proton. It is found in the nucleus of an atom and carries a positive electric charge.
The smallest charge ever recognized is the charge of an electron, and it is equivalent to 1/94690 fraction of a coulomb.
The smallest unit of electric charge that occurs in ordinary matter is the charge of an electron, which is approximately -1.6 x 10^-19 coulombs.
The unit of Franklin is the statcoulomb, which is equivalent to a charge of about 3.3356 x 10^-10 coulombs. It is commonly used in the field of electrostatics.
The smallest charge that can exist in a body is the elementary charge, which is approximately equal to 1.6 x 10^-19 coulombs. This charge is carried by fundamental particles such as protons and electrons, and is considered the smallest unit of electric charge.
The smallest unit of electric charge is the charge on an electron. It's not possible to split that amount of charge in pieces. -- 6,241,509,752,000,000,000 of them make 1 coulomb of charge. -- When that many of them flow through your ammeter every second, the meter reads 1 Ampere of current. -- It takes 1 joule of energy to lift that many of them through 1 volt of potential difference. When you let the same number fall down through the volt, they give back the joule. -- The proton has the same amount of charge, but it has opposite polarity. Whatever that really means.
The Planck charge is a fundamental unit of electric charge in quantum physics. It is significant because it represents the smallest possible amount of charge that can exist in the universe according to the Planck constant. This concept helps scientists understand the fundamental nature of charge and its interactions at the smallest scales of the universe.
The smallest unit is a quark. I'm not sure what you mean by 'of classification'
The elementary charge is the fundamental unit of electric charge in physics, denoted by the symbol "e." It has a value of approximately (1.602 \times 10^{-19}) coulombs and is the charge carried by a single proton, while an electron carries a charge of (-e). This charge is considered the smallest indivisible unit of charge in nature, and all electric charges are integer multiples of the elementary charge.
If it is a molecular compound, the smallest unit is called a molecule. If it is an ionic compound, the smallest unit is called a formula unit.
Alyssa Carney is the smallest unit of mass.
A molecule is a compounds smallest unit