Ionic Charge in Electrochemistry Formulas

The Ionic Charge is the electrical charge of an ion, created by the gain (negative charge) or loss (positive charge) of one or more electrons from an atom or group of atoms. And is denoted by z. Ionic Charge is usually measured using the Coulomb for Electric Charge. Note that the value of Ionic Charge is always negative.

Electrochemistry formulas that make use of Ionic Charge

fxEMF of Cell using Nerst Equation given Reaction Quotient at Any TemperatureGo

fxEMF of Cell using Nerst Equation given Reaction Quotient at Room TemperatureGo

FAQ

What is the Ionic Charge?

The Ionic Charge is the electrical charge of an ion, created by the gain (negative charge) or loss (positive charge) of one or more electrons from an atom or group of atoms. Ionic Charge is usually measured using the Coulomb for Electric Charge. Note that the value of Ionic Charge is always negative.

Can the Ionic Charge be negative?

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

What unit is used to measure Ionic Charge?

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

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