Ace Learns Logo Ace Learns
  • Home
  • History
  • Geography
  • Astronomy
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Biology
  • Agriculture
  • Sports
  • Computer Science
  • Articles
  • Contact Us
MCQ Categories
  • Articles
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • »
  • Physics
  • »
  • Electricity and Magnetism
  • »
  • Electric Charge
  • »
  • Approximately how many electrons are needed to make up one Coulomb of charge?

Electricity and Magnetism

unfold_more
  • double_arrow Electric Charge

Approximately how many electrons are needed to make up one Coulomb of charge?

A single Coulomb is equivalent to the charge of 6.24×1018 electrons, not a single electron. A single electron has a charge of -1.602176634 x 10 -19. The Coulomb, abbreviated C, is the internationally recognized standard unit of electric charge. It indicates the charge carried by a one-ampere current in a single second and is closely related to the elementary charge.

Related Questions

  • If a rubber balloon is rubbed against hair, what type of charge does the balloon acquire?
  • What type of particles carry a charge smaller than the elementary charge?
  • The conservation of charge principle states that an isolated system’s net charge is:
  • What is the smallest unit of electric charge?

Quick Links

  • Agriculture
    • chevron_right Major Crops and Classification
    • chevron_right Pest and Disease Classification
    • chevron_right Processes and Factors of Soil Formation
    • chevron_right Mutations and Crop Improvement
  • Current Affairs & Events
    • chevron_right Daily Current Affairs
    • chevron_right Latest Current Events
  • Computer Science
    • chevron_right Computer Networks
    • chevron_right Programming in C
    • chevron_right Analysis and Design of Algorithms
    • chevron_right Computer Organization
  • Chemistry
    • chevron_right Acids Bases and Salts
    • chevron_right Chemical Bonding
    • chevron_right Electronic Structure and Periodicity
    • chevron_right States of Matter and Solutions

Ace Learns Logo Ace Learns © 2025 Ace Learns. All rights reserved.
  • Contact Us
  • Copyright
  • Privacy Policy