Why hydrogen is used for comparing proton & electron
Asked by chaubeshyamji
| 22nd Nov, 2014,
08:24: PM
Expert Answer:
Dear chaubeshyamji@gmail.com
Thanks for asking us a question in Ask the Expert section of TopperLearning.com.
We have not understood the query that you have posted. We would request you to clarify / provide additional details so that we may answer this to the best of the ability.
However, please refer to the probable answer of the query which you have posted-
- Hydrogen is the atom of lowest mass that is, 1u.
- The mass of a proton is taken as 1 unit and its charge as +1.
- The mass of a proton was calculated as being equal to the mass of an atom of hydrogen, i.e. 1·672 x 10-24 g. The relative mass of a proton is 1u.
- If we compare the mass of a proton with that of an electron, then the mass of a proton is 1840 times that of an electron.
- The absolute mass of a proton is 1.6 x 10-24 gram.
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Topperlearning Team.
We have not understood the query that you have posted. We would request you to clarify / provide additional details so that we may answer this to the best of the ability.
Topperlearning Team.
Answered by Hanisha Vyas
| 24th Nov, 2014,
03:21: PM
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