Divide both numbers by the electron charge (-1.6*10^-19 C) to get your answers.
Please show your work if you require further assistance. I will not be responding to any more of your questions unless work or some thought process is shown.
In ordinary laboratory circuits, charges uC (microcoulomb) and nC (nanocoulomb) range are common. How many excess electrons must you add to an object to give it a charge of (a) -2.50 uC (b) -2.50 nC.
3 answers
ok, well I would have some thought process if I had any idea how to do any of these! I am not asking for just the answer I am asking for some guidance on where to start just a little hint! physics is by far not one of my strong points.
like^