Charge in Ionic Bonding Formulas

A Charge is the fundamental property of forms of matter that exhibit electrostatic attraction or repulsion in the presence of other matter. And is denoted by q. Charge is usually measured using the Coulomb for Electric Charge. Note that the value of Charge is always negative.

Formulas to find Charge in Ionic Bonding

fxCharge of Ion given Ionic PotentialGo

Ionic Bonding formulas that make use of Charge

fxIonic PotentialGo

fxRadius of Ion given Ionic PotentialGo

fxElectrostatic Potential Energy between pair of IonsGo

fxTotal Energy of Ion given Charges and DistancesGo

fxRepulsive Interaction Constant using Total Energy of IonGo

fxRepulsive Interaction Constant given Madelung constantGo

fxMinimum Potential Energy of IonGo

fxRepulsive Interaction using Total Energy of ion given charges and distancesGo

fxDistance of Closest Approach using Electrostatic PotentialGo

fxDistance of Closest Approach using Madelung EnergyGo

fxMadelung Constant given Repulsive Interaction ConstantGo

fxMadelung Constant using Madelung EnergyGo

fxMadelung Constant using Total Energy of IonGo

fxMadelung Constant using Total Energy of Ion given Repulsive InteractionGo

fxMadelung EnergyGo

List of variables in Ionic Bonding formulas

fx Ionic Potential Go

fx Ionic Radius Go

FAQ

What is the Charge?

A Charge is the fundamental property of forms of matter that exhibit electrostatic attraction or repulsion in the presence of other matter. Charge is usually measured using the Coulomb for Electric Charge. Note that the value of Charge is always negative.

Can the Charge be negative?

Yes, the Charge, measured in Electric Charge can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Charge?

Charge is usually measured using the Coulomb[C] for Electric Charge. Kilocoulomb[C], Millicoulomb[C], Picocoulomb[C] are the few other units in which Charge can be measured.

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