Asked by Anonymous
What is the charge of a bare Magnesium nucleus (no electrons, just the protons and neutrons) in Coulombs?
Answers
Answered by
manu
1.92*10^(-18)
Answered by
Anonymous
Mg loses two electrons when it ionizes,becoming a +2e charge.
that is 2* charge on one electron. or 2e
Now, losing all the electrons, would be most unusual in our universe. If it happened, Mg loses all 12 electrons, and its charge would be +12e
But, I have never heard of a "bare" Magnesium nucleus existing alone.
what is the value of e? 1.602176565(35)×10−19 coulombs.
that is 2* charge on one electron. or 2e
Now, losing all the electrons, would be most unusual in our universe. If it happened, Mg loses all 12 electrons, and its charge would be +12e
But, I have never heard of a "bare" Magnesium nucleus existing alone.
what is the value of e? 1.602176565(35)×10−19 coulombs.
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